Cattle Development and Small-holder Farmers in Cambodia

Development of cattle in Cambodia and small farmers 1.1. Livestock production in Cambodia Livestock breeding in Cambodia has made an important contribution to the agricultural sector. It accounts for 20.9% of gross domestic product of agriculture and 6% of GDP (FAO, 2005a). Most livestock, including cattle, poultry and pigs, are raised by smallholders who provide sources of cash income for these animals and provide a source of protein for survival. In addition, they are used to draft rights and are used as assets or savings banks (Harding et al., 2007).

Cattle breeding: Cattle breeding provides livelihoods to millions of farmers in India. Bank livestock programs allow farmers to borrow cows to buy and allow small livestock farmers to develop dairy farming. In cooperation with a dairy farm, we will provide money to buy cows for farmers. In fiscal 2009, ICICI Bank paid Rupee's cattle loan. One hundred billion people benefited about 31,000 farmers. Small and medium-sized enterprises: Bank small and medium enterprises group actively access millions of small and medium enterprises throughout the country using the Internet, dedicated call center team, mobile (SMS) bank, ATM, debit card, credit card . One million SMEs expanded their financial services

The role of entrepreneurs and SMEs is becoming the core of sustainable development around the world. In sub-Saharan Africa, infrastructure development was largely insufficient, so thanks to this terrible road network, small farmers lost more than 60% of crops before entering the market. Because no buyers come, spreading service and the lack of refrigerator corrupted more than 70% of agricultural products before entering the market. In most cases, these vulnerable groups fall into a desperate state below their own profit level. These stranded people tend to live in extreme poverty and face imbalances in the face of enormous economic and social challenges.

Agricultural applications - pasture cattle or cultivated crops. Poor farmers in developing countries cut down small trees and burned trees that supply nutrients to the soil (known as "harvesting and incineration" technology). As this supply is exhausted quickly, the farmers move to a new area and start cycling again. In intensive or modern agriculture this will happen on a large scale like a large meadow. Commercial logging - Logging trees for sale as wood or pulp. In developed countries, demand for hardwoods such as mahogany and ebony is rising. To meet these needs, the percentage of logging trees is increasing. People in Third World countries need trees as firewood as it is actually the only fuel source available to people living there. The heavy machinery used (bulldozers, etc.) damages the entire forest and damages individual trees by the chainsaw.