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32Enhancing the contribution of small-scale aquaculture to food security, poverty alleviation and socio-economic developmentAPPENDIX 4Welcome remarks: Mr Jiansan JiaMr Vu Van Tam, Vice-Minister of the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development,Dr Le Thanh Luu and colleagues at the Research Institute for Aquaculture No. 1 (orRIA1), all participating experts, FAO colleagues, ladies and gentlemen;On behalf of FAO Director General Jacques Diouf and Assistant Director GeneralIchiro Nomura of the FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Department, I would liketo welcome you to this FAO Expert Workshop on Enhancing the Contribution ofSmall-Scale Aquaculture to Food Security, Poverty Alleviation and Socio- EconomicDevelopment.First of all, we would like to thank RIA 1 for kindly hosting this workshop andthe excellent arrangements. We also equally thank the participating experts who havetravelled from as far as eastern Africa, Australia, Europe and many colleagues from Asiafor taking the time to participate in this workshop. And last but not least, I personallythank Vice-Minister Vu Van Tam for gracing the opening session of the workshop.As you are all aware, small-scale aquaculture (or SSA as we will constantly referto in this workshop) is a significant backbone of the aquaculture sector especially indeveloping countries which produce majority of aquaculture products. Aquaculturein Asia is dominated by small-scale aquaculture. While the contribution of small-scaleproducers are recognized in more general terms such as for example, food security andimproved nutrition, efficient use of resources, livelihood diversification, generationof rural income and employment, women involvement – there still lacks a deepunderstanding and systematic assessment of its positive contribution, negative impacts,potential and other important and emerging issues affecting the SSA sector.As experts in this field, we are pleased that you are able to assist FAO in our workparticularly on SSA so that we can provide appropriate guidance to FAO memberswith respect to properly managing the SSA sector so that the benefits derived fromit will trickle down to the thousands of small-scale producers, their families and thecommunities dependent on SSA for food security and livelihood.Viet Nam is one of the top 10 aquaculture producing countries and it is opportunethat we hold this expert workshop here and to learn from our Vietnamese colleagues. Inaddition, we also hope to learn from experiences in China, India, Thailand, Bangladeshand the Philippines – also among the top ten aquaculture producers. We also welcomevery much experiences from Latin America, Eastern Africa, Papua New Guinea.While gaining knowledge on country level experiences, we also hope to learn from thevarious concepts and themes that will increase our understanding of SSA as basis forappreciating the sector and provide pathways for drawing useful interventions.There is a long three-day ahead of us and a rather tight programme. We hope thatthe carefully selected technical presentations will adequately inform the 3 workinggroups sessions and the deliberations that will follow - will enable us to providemeasures that will enhance the contribution of SSA to food security, poverty alleviationand socio-economic growth.With your wide-ranging experience and expertise, I am confident that we willachieve the goals of the workshop – which will be presented by Melba in the nextcouple of minutes.Once again, I wish everyone a productive workshop and we look forward to anactive exchange of ideas and recommendations.Have a good day.
FAO workshop: contribution of SSA to food security, poverty alleviation and socio-economic development33APPENDIX 5Expert workshop group photosExpert workshop participants pose for a group photo during the closing ceremony (upper photo) and duringa field trip (lower photo)
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FAO FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE PROCE
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