Agriculture in Kazakhstan remains a small scale sector of Kazakhstan's economy. Agriculture's contribution to the GDP is under 10% - it was recorded as 6.7%, and as occupying only 20% of labor. At the same time, more than 70% of its land is occupied in crops and animal husbandry. Compared to North America, a relatively small percentage of land is used for crops, with the percentage being higher in the north of the country. 70% of the agricultural land is permanent pastureland.
Grain fields near Kokshetau
Kazakhstan's largest crop is wheat, which it exports. It ranks as the sixth largest wheat producer in the world.[1] Minor crops include barley, cotton, sugar beets, sunflowers, flax, and rice. Agricultural lands in Kazakhstan were depleted of their nutrients during the Virgin Lands Campaign during the Soviet era. This continues to affect production today. Kazakh wine is produced in the mountains east of Almaty.
In 2011 the country had achieved record grain harvests of 26.9 million tonnes, exceeding the previous record of 21mn tonnes recorded in 2009. For 2012, the Kazakh Agriculture Ministry cut the crop forecast to only 14 million tons because of dry weather.[2][3]
Animals raised in Kazakhstan include cattle, chickens, sheep, pigs, horses and goats (in descending order of numbers). Meat production in tons was highest in cows, pork, mutton, chicken, and "other meat". Wool, cow milk, and eggs are the other major animal products of the country.
Kazakhstan has the largest wolf population of any nation in the world, with about 90,000.
In March 2015 the Minister of Agriculture of Kazakhstan said that Kazakhstan had almost doubled agricultural production in the past 5 years.[4] He also noted that the agricultural exports had increased by 1.6 times during that period and had reached US$3 billion.[4]
On July 23, 2015, the Kazakhstan Vice Minister of Agriculture said that within the framework of the law "On Agricultural Cooperation" a special tax regime would be introduced for agricultural cooperatives.[5] This initiative is expected to contribute to the development of the agricultural sector of Kazakhstan.
Вставьте предложения.
Каждый раз, когда вы включаете компьютер и подключаетесь к Интернету,
возможность нападения на него. Это может быть электронное письмо от друга, программное обеспечение
или музыку, которую вы загружаете, или даже с используемого вами CD-ROM.
Самый частый источник опасности - это вирус, то есть программа, которая прячется в
документы или программное обеспечение, а затем атакует ваш компьютер. Иногда это не так
серьезно. Они могут быть настолько серьезными, что могут вывести компьютер из строя. (1) Следовательно, сом
компании и даже правительственные ведомства были вынуждены закрыться, пока они пытались найти
и уничтожить вирус. (2) Один тип вируса, известный как троянский конь, предназначен для
данные вашей кредитной карты или банковские пароли. Как только он получит эту информацию, он будет отправлен в
организации, которые крадут ваши деньги из вашего банка или используют вашу кредитную карту для покупки
вещи. Еще одна опасность - шпионское ПО. Может и не причинить вреда, но собирает информацию
о вас, например, что вы покупаете в Интернете или какую музыку скачиваете. Затем он отправляет
это коммерческим компаниям. Более распространенной, но менее опасной проблемой является спам.
нежелательная реклама. Когда он впервые появился, это никого не волновало, но теперь я
выходит из-под контроля: более 50% всех сообщений электронной почты в мире - это спам, o
спам. (3) К сожалению, некоторые люди сейчас используют спам, чтобы обмануть людей и
деньги от них. (4)
а. Поэтому в следующий раз, когда вы будете в сети, убедитесь, что ваша антивирусная программа обновлена.
Дата.
б. Это называется фишингом.
c. Другими словами, они останавливают работу компьютера.
d. Это может стоить миллионы долларов.
Объяснение:
Вот перевод
Agriculture in Kazakhstan remains a small scale sector of Kazakhstan's economy. Agriculture's contribution to the GDP is under 10% - it was recorded as 6.7%, and as occupying only 20% of labor. At the same time, more than 70% of its land is occupied in crops and animal husbandry. Compared to North America, a relatively small percentage of land is used for crops, with the percentage being higher in the north of the country. 70% of the agricultural land is permanent pastureland.
Grain fields near Kokshetau
Kazakhstan's largest crop is wheat, which it exports. It ranks as the sixth largest wheat producer in the world.[1] Minor crops include barley, cotton, sugar beets, sunflowers, flax, and rice. Agricultural lands in Kazakhstan were depleted of their nutrients during the Virgin Lands Campaign during the Soviet era. This continues to affect production today. Kazakh wine is produced in the mountains east of Almaty.
In 2011 the country had achieved record grain harvests of 26.9 million tonnes, exceeding the previous record of 21mn tonnes recorded in 2009. For 2012, the Kazakh Agriculture Ministry cut the crop forecast to only 14 million tons because of dry weather.[2][3]
Animals raised in Kazakhstan include cattle, chickens, sheep, pigs, horses and goats (in descending order of numbers). Meat production in tons was highest in cows, pork, mutton, chicken, and "other meat". Wool, cow milk, and eggs are the other major animal products of the country.
Kazakhstan has the largest wolf population of any nation in the world, with about 90,000.
In March 2015 the Minister of Agriculture of Kazakhstan said that Kazakhstan had almost doubled agricultural production in the past 5 years.[4] He also noted that the agricultural exports had increased by 1.6 times during that period and had reached US$3 billion.[4]
On July 23, 2015, the Kazakhstan Vice Minister of Agriculture said that within the framework of the law "On Agricultural Cooperation" a special tax regime would be introduced for agricultural cooperatives.[5] This initiative is expected to contribute to the development of the agricultural sector of Kazakhstan.