Open AccessAssessment of effectiveness of the government livestock support in the Trans-Baikal territory
Author(s) -
A. M. Alekseev
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
iop conference series. earth and environmental science
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1755-1307
pISSN - 1755-1315
DOI - 10.1088/1755-1315/629/1/012049
Subject(s) - livestock , agriculture , government (linguistics) , animal husbandry , production (economics) , state (computer science) , business , natural resource economics , environmental resource management , environmental planning , agricultural economics , geography , economics , computer science , forestry , philosophy , linguistics , archaeology , algorithm , macroeconomics
The article is devoted to the analysis of animal husbandry as the main branch of agriculture in the Trans-Baikal territory and the assessment of state support measures in this field. The state pays special attention to the regions with unfavorable climatic conditions that directly affect the development of agriculture, including the Trans-Baikal territory. In the past decade, the situation in the livestock industry has been deteriorating, which is confirmed a decline in production. To develop and improve the situation, both in the region’s agriculture and in certain other sectors, the government of the Trans-Baikal territory has developed a number of programs that include various subprograms. In this article, a special attention is paid to the subroutine related to the livestock industry. Having studied the measures of state support aimed at improving the industry in the remote areas, some negative and positive trends in development were established. Of particular interest are the target indicators for the implementation of activities, which are used to assess the level of effectiveness of implementation. It is concluded that with increased funding, there is no growth in livestock production, and the targets often did not reach the planned values. The Methodology used by the regional authorities to assess the effectiveness of programs (subprograms) is not aimed at the dynamic growth of the industry as a whole.