Legal measures of insect pest management for slideshare
The document discusses legal measures for insect pest management in Nepal, outlining the need for regulations to control the movement of pests and commodities to prevent their spread. It details historical context, categories of legislation, and government strategies, particularly the emphasis on Integrated Pest Management (IPM) supported by the FAO. Additionally, it lists significant acts and institutions involved in plant quarantine and pest management efforts in the country.
Overview of the presentation focusing on legal pest management measures in Nepal.
Legal control involves regulating the movement of plant commodities to prevent pest spread, e.g., restrictions on citrus seedlings due to citrus greening.
Legal pest management began after significant pest introductions, such as grape Phylloxera in France and San Jose scale in the USA.
Legal controls are essential to manage pest epidemics and prevent accidental pest entry by enforcing discipline among citizens.
Five categories of legislation for pest control including prevention of pest introduction and regulation of pesticide use.
In the 1970s, Nepal increased pesticide use as part of agricultural transformation for enhancing food security.
Nepal's commitment to Integrated Pest Management (IPM) supported by FAO through various programs from 1997 to 2013.
List of banned plants and insects in Nepal, their origins include regions like North America and Europe.
Key acts and regulations for pest management in Nepal include the Plant Protection Act (2007) and others concerning biopesticides.
Various institutions involved in plant quarantine in Nepal ensuring pest management and horticultural safety.
Details on regional plant quarantine programs across various locations in Nepal, supporting pest control efforts.
List of plant quarantine checkposts in Nepal located across several districts, facilitating pest control measures.
Reiteration of Nepal's IPM programs and collaboration with FAO to promote sustainable pest management.
Closing remarks of the presentation, expressing thanks to the audience.
Legal measures of insect pest management for slideshare
1.
Legal Measures OnInsect Pest
Management on Nepal
Prepared And Presented By Bishnu Prasad Joshi and Team
2.
Legal control ?
Restriction in the movement of certain
commodity inside or outside the country or
within different places of a country by making
certain rules and regulations.
For example, citrus greening is a major
problem in Pokhara and movement of
seedlings, grafts from Pokhara to different
places if restricted, is legal control.
3.
When started?
whenthe grape Phylloxera got
introduced into France from
America
And the San Jose scale spread
into U.S.A. in the later part of
the 19th century and caused
severe damage.
4.
Why legal controlnecessary?
When insects and other animals appear as pests
in epidemic form, they become formidable
enemies and, in most cases, cannot be
Controlled with individual effort
Required for stopping the accidental entry,
from outside the country, of certain pests,
which may not be present in that country.
Discipline must be enforced among citizens not
to bring in certain prohibited material, which
they might attempt because of ignorance of the
danger involved, or because of sheer
temptation.
5.
Categories of legislativemeasures:
i) Legislation to prevent the introduction of foreign pests, diseases
and weeds.
ii) Legislation to prevent the spread of already established pests,
diseases and pests within the country or within a particular State.
iii) Legislation for notified campaigns of control against pests i.e.
legislation to enforce upon farmers the application of effective
control measures to prevent damage by already established
pests, diseases and weeds.
iv) Legislation to prevent the adulteration, misbranding and
mishandling of insecticides or other devices used for the control
of pests and to determine their permissible residue tolerance in
food stuffs.
v) Legislation to regulate the activities of men engaged in pest
control operations and the application of hazardous insecticides.
6.
GOVERNMENT STRATEGY
Especiallyduring the 1970s, pesticide use increased with the
beginning of agricultural technology transformation in the
farmers to increase production for food security.
The main promoters of pesticide in Nepal are:
Cotton Development Committee
Agricultural Inputs Corporation,
Government Agriculture farm and Research Stations,
District Agriculture Development Offices
And Frontline Extension Workers.
7.
Nepal has beenemphasizing the IPM from the
beginning to date with the technical and
financial support of FAO and some outputs are
as follows:
Technical Cooperation Project (FAO/TCP): 1997-1999
Community IPM program : 2000
National IPM Program –Phase I : 2003 - 2007
National IPM Program –Phase II: 2008- 2013
9.
Banded plant andtheir
product in Nepal:
S.N. Plants and their
product
Banded insects Banded countries
1 Potato Colorado Beetle North America and
European Countries
2 Fruit Fruit Flies Mexico, Mid America,
South America, USA,
African, Europe,
Australia
3 Tobacco Tobacco Moth North America, Kango,
Mojambiya, West
Africa
4 Cotton Boll Worm Peru and other
Western countries
10.
Act and regulationrelated to
pest management in nepal:
Plant Protection Act, 2007
Plant Protection Rules, 2010
Biopesticides Act, 2048
Biopesticides Rules, 2050
Seed Act, 2045
11.
Institutions involved inplant
quarantine in nepal:
National plant quarantine program,
Hariharbhawan
Regional plant quarantine program
Plant quarantine checkpost.
Nepal has beenemphasizing the IPM from the
beginning to date with the technical and financial
support of FAO and some outputs are as follows:
Technical Cooperation Project (FAO/TCP): 1997-1999
Community IPM program : 2000
National IPM Program –Phase I : 2003 - 2007
National IPM Program –Phase II: 2008- 2013