Analyses of interlinked actors in determining the potential business beneficiaries of small-scale pig farming systems in West Papua, Indonesia

Abstract

Pig production is a key livelihood sector and a source of economic and social beneficiaries, which has many interest and interlinked actors. The inventory which includes all resources and the roles played by actors is utmost important in pig farming system. Some stakeholders are interlinked in function, forming a complex system with multi-disciplinary actors. This research aims to distinctively map and provide clear involvement of actors or stakeholders in relation to their contribution towards pig business. As much as 32 institutions were interviewed based on the roles and resources of individuals working inside the organizations formally and informally. The parameters collected inlude the structure, status of law, and types of organization. As well as stakeholders' role, effect, importance, threat, and turn-back impact. The data obtained include resources sharing, duration, continuity, power, and interventions. Those related to intervention were policy, finance, space, time, access, satisfaction, knowledge, skills, threats, and power. In terms of innovation, the data collected include power, finance, space, time, access, satisfaction, knowledge, skills, threats, and power. And were stored in Microsoft excel worksheet and exported to Social Network Visualizer software version 2.5. The key and strategic stakeholder in pig business beneficiary were identified and determined based on power and interest. The following were identified in the first rank: crop farmers, private credit business, village officer, and local community. In the second rank, the factors identified include government (local and national), student community services, and security.

Computing Actors Roles into CSR Programs of Agriculture and Economic Development; An Evidence from Tribal Community of Teluk Bintuni Regency, West Papua

“…Teluk Bintuni was setup and developed as one of the central developments of CSRs farming according to Netherlands Agriculture plans on 1960's and by local livestock provincial offices of West Papua province, Indonesia. All stakeholders grouped into local citizens, government, finance institutions (banks), markets, private transportation and university [20].…”

Assessing Actors Involvement In The Establishing Veterinary and Animal Welfare Using Network Analysis; An Evidence From West Papua, Indonesia

“…All parties both individuals and groups mentioned as stakeholders, which are many and vary according to their duties and responsibilities, are the core (Tiwari 2007;Freeman 2015). Many parties are interlinked (Iyai et al 2021) and shaped the sophisticated systems of this agribusiness chain in the construction of livestock farming systems (Leen et al 2018a(Leen et al , 2018b, specifically the veterinary and healthcare sectors. The comprehensive veterinary and health care development system, which involves social, economic, and environmental tasks, defines and understands its roles.…”

“…Intervention needs in some ranges of efficient veterinary and health care and animal welfare (Dawkins 2017), as the business of veterinary and health care has been recorded facing these two issues.Innovation needed by stakeholders consisted of skills, policy, and funds (42.85%). Example in pig production explained byIyai et al (2013) andIyai et al (2021). To some extend, stakeholders needed access, knowledge, and time (21.42%).…”

Realization of reproductive and productive qualities' potential of pigs by organism's immunocorrection

“…Along with other branches of animal husbandry that provide meat products to the population of the country, pig farming suffers significant losses from problems that hinder the achievement of efficiency targets [1]. The problem of maintaining health and realizing the reproductive potential of the breeding stock remains one of the unsolved problems of modern industrial pig breeding [2]. The issue of achieving planned indicators of reproductive qualities is acute for veterinary specialists [3].…”