I want to recall some scientific things to think about. This, as you may understand excludes GMOs with terminator technology and some others. Plant Molecular Biology, Vol 42, N 1, January 2000. Not all developing countries could afford this, but all should keep trying to stay in the biotechnology train as drivers and not as spectators, as active makers and not passive consumers. It has been witnessed that utilisation of the biotechnological products have hurdles that go beyond cost-benefit ratio.
Government organisations remain influenced by the political party in power.
Unfortunately NGOs have an inclination to oppose anything to do with biotech. Thus, correct information hardly reaches the farmers. By the very nature of the farming community, large agrarian population and current socio-economic changes, this may become a tedious process. It is better to start with genetic engineering of native genes, e.g. for over expression, rather than foreign genes, e.g. fish genes. MNCs need to enter the market in collaboration with the public sector to avoid the capital tag to the technology.