00:19 Uh,
00:19 changauto Mbau to Napata wakati or uh
00:23 otafua soko Amakoenda here is soo.
00:27 Uh,
00:27 ukekujauku um metembea distance mrefo nawe kuja huko tena ona Xhosa.
00:35 Bay herefugoyako.
01:01 They can also invest the potential,
01:05 I mean ensure
01:07 the potential investors who are willing
01:10 to.
01:11 To faction or to participate in the value chain of the livestock,
01:16 and if that happens,
01:17 the pastoralists will be able
01:20 not only to ensure their livestock but also to have
01:24 a bigger market that they can trade their livestock.
01:52 Ukaattiunina refujenisune
01:55 adangkusanolewal mortmallembekhajeneje
01:57 manje nana adamusanowanezuninikosanoye jabdu again
02:00 and I'm hormotok urate hormolaba gaosanora
02:04 egapauldralevi
02:06 wampeteleosi walebuhayobane tambehuka
02:10 hayoanaleranudegaralito.
- add-style
- lp-body-content
The Horn of Africa’s livestock trade is worth hundreds of millions of dollars a year, largely in the export of live animals to the Middle East. Hear about a project supported by the World Bank that is mobilizing private capital to help pastoralists in Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, and Somalia earn a greater share of the profits by improving their access to markets.
DRIVE, the De-risking, Inclusion and Value Enhancement of Pastoral Economies project, also protects pastoralists against financial losses from natural disasters and the effects of climate change. The project’s aim is to build financial resistance to climate shocks with a package of financial services, which include drought insurance and savings and digital accounts and better integrate pastoralists in value chains. The World Bank has earmarked $360.5 million for the project, which is expected to mobilize $572 million in private capital.