Crisis resilience ‘critical' to stem rising hunger
SciDevnet - Agriculture
; 2023.
Article
in English
| ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-2292249
ABSTRACT
Speed read Crises, shocks and volatility to food systems becoming the new norm Policy focus should shift to ‘permanent crisis resilience' – report Local groups could be key to gender inclusion, data collection [SYDNEY] A shift towards permanent "crisis resilience” from short-term aid is crucial to mitigate increasingly frequent shocks to the global food system and tackle rising global hunger, say food policy researchers. Rob Vos, IFPRI's director of markets, trade and institutions, says a closer connection is needed between early warning systems that monitor global food market volatility and those that monitor food insecurity at the local level. "Both systems further need to pay more attention to monitoring the risk factors that underly food supply or price shocks as that cause food crises,” Vos tells SciDev.Net.
Journalism; Warning systems; Food; Early warning systems; Funding; Humanitarianism; Gender; Volatility; Hunger; Developing countries--LDCs; Crises; Policy research; Climate change; Food security; COVID-19; Resilience; Agricultural research; Pandemics; Data collection; Medical research; Emergency communications systems; Risk factors; Food supply; Coronaviruses; South Asia
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Collection:
Databases of international organizations
Database:
ProQuest Central
Language:
English
Journal:
SciDevnet - Agriculture
Year:
2023
Document Type:
Article
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