FAO will present new World Food Crisis Report

19/04/2024 09:32
Email Print 1674
KPL (KPL/Prensa Latina) The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) announced today that on April 24 it will present the World Food Crisis Report at its headquarters in this capital.

(KPL/Prensa Latina) The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) announced today that on April 24 it will present the World Food Crisis Report at its headquarters in this capital.

A statement from the press office of that international institution indicates that the document, prepared by the World Network Against Food Crises (GNAFC), will take stock of this problem that affects humanity, with the assessment of its trends, the key factors that condition it and the risks associated with it.

The number of people facing acute food insecurity will be specified, which, according to the note, remains persistently high, endangering sustainable development and the progress achieved in previous years.

This report warns that the intensification of war conflicts and insecurity, the devastating impact of extreme weather disasters caused mainly by the El Niño phenomenon and economic crises, such as skyrocketing inflation and volatile food prices, darken the outlook of 2024.

The report also highlights crises that require immediate action, such as those in Gaza, caused by Israel’s attacks, which have already caused more than 34 thousand deaths and generated famine, as well as Sudan, which last year faced the worst deterioration in terms of the number of people pushed into acute hunger.

The Food Security Information Network (FSIN) also collaborates in the preparation of this report, and represents the opinions of 16 of the world’s main humanitarian and development organizations.

During this next high-level FAO event, food security leaders from organizations of the United Nations, the European Union, as well as government agencies and intergovernmental organizations will participate, the source adds.

KPL

ຂ່າວອື່ນໆ

    • More than 400 Indonesians released from Cambodian scam networks World News

      More than 400 Indonesians released from Cambodian scam networks

      1/22/2026 2:18:07 PM

      (KPL/VNA) Indonesian Ambassador to Cambodia Santo Darmosumarto has announced that 440 Indonesians were freed by cyberscam networks in Cambodia from January 1 to 18, after Phnom Penh announced a fresh crackdown following the arrest of an alleged boss of the illicit industry.

    • SK bioscience to speed up Ebola virus vaccine development with CEPI funding World News

      SK bioscience to speed up Ebola virus vaccine development with CEPI funding

      1/22/2026 2:15:01 PM

      SK bioscience Co., a biopharmaceutical arm of Republic of Korea’s SK Group, said Thursday it will accelerate the development of a Zaire Ebola virus vaccine with funding from the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations (CEPI).

    • Cuban government riaffirms gratitude to China for rice donation World News

      Cuban government riaffirms gratitude to China for rice donation

      1/22/2026 2:11:04 PM

      Cuba’s Foreign Minister, Bruno Rodriguez, thanked China today for the arrival of a first batch of rice as part of the aid from the Asian giant to the island.

    • Commercial spaceflight fuels China’s space exploration effortsWorld News

      Commercial spaceflight fuels China’s space exploration efforts

      1/21/2026 3:22:11 PM

      Recently, China sent a Gravity-1 carrier rocket into space from waters off the coast of Haiyang, east China’s Shandong province, placing three satellites into their designated orbits. This launch exemplifies the growing momentum of China’s emerging commercial space sector, which is contributing significantly to the country’s space exploration capabilities.

    • Shared Borders, Shared FuturesWorld News

      Shared Borders, Shared Futures

      1/21/2026 2:21:53 PM

      Peace doesn’t always fall apart because of distant rivals. Peace breaks down because neighbours stop talking. Borders are challenged, and trust chipped away. Small disagreements fester and become permanent. In a world full of global flash points, it’s often relationships between neighbouring countries that quietly decide whether a region moves forward or stays stuck. That idea sits at the centre of one episode in a podcast series I’ve been working on about global governance and a shared future for humanity. While preparing it, I kept noticing the same pattern: when neighbours choose dialogue over pressure and cooperation over rivalry, development follows. When they don’t, stability becomes fragile. That’s why wise leaders pay closer attention to regional partnerships, and why they matter so much for lasting peace.


Top