This volume advances the claim that the FAO International Treaty on
Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (ITPGRFA) adopted
in 2001 is the only existing international agreement with the
potential to promote food security, conservation of biodiversity
and equity. However, for germplasm-rich countries, national
interests come into conflict with the global interest. This work
shows that the pursuit of national interests is counterproductive
when it comes to maintaining genetic resources, food-security and
rent-seeking and that optimally, the coverage of the FAO Treaty
should be widened to apply to all crops.
General
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