 Ysgolwyd yma, y 16 o Octobr, mae'n gweithio drafodd cyffredinol. Y ffârydd yn cael ei fod yn mennidol iawn, yna'n anfersof o'r ddau deithas Feffaio yn 1945. Yn y lle mae'r 75 yma ar y gyfer. Mae gennym yn oed o'r gweithio, y mae'r gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio yma, ar gyfer y cynghreffa ICW-fawr,educadod gyda'r fam yn ymgyrch iawn. Mae'r prynhaf amser argynno'r ffad o gynnwys, ychydigodd byddio ar gyfer y blynyddiad, a'r gwag beaconau ym dd exaggerodau ar y pedigol haf. Dewch wedi gwneud ym 2020 yn ymgweithio ni ymddangos, wrth yr ymddiad, dyma'r yw i fod yn ymddangos cyrraffiadol o ran ffwrdd i'r rhanedlai, ac ogyrch chi o'r theidau blaid y, a gallwn ei wneud i'r rhanedl rhanedl. The pandemic has also had an impact on the food system. Producers have faced real difficulties and prices are on the rise. The whole food supply chain is affected. We need food systems which help to grow a variety of food, which nourish a growing population and which can sustain the planet. This agenda is at the heart of the 2030 sustainable development goals. In Syria we're slowly recovering from a crisis which began in 2011. Millions of people have been displaced and vital infrastructure has been damaged. FAO is actively working to support sustainable agriculture and to help Syrian farmers resume their activities. We're helping to restore irrigation, we're providing much needed inputs and we're training farmers to help them become self-sufficient and no longer rely on food handouts. These farmers are our food heroes. We have other food heroes. The small scale producers processing fruits and vegetables or making dairy products. The companies and the people working to ensure distribution of food around the country despite the many challenges they face. Our implementation partners who help us in our projects on the ground. Those donors who support food security projects in Syria. My dedicated and hard-working staff. All our food heroes. Thank you to all of you and Happy World Food Day.