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Global Food Security Index 2017

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Global Food Security Index 2017

Measuring Food Security and the Impact of Resource Risks

EIU,

5 Minuten Lesezeit
5 Take-aways
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Was ist drin?

Global food insecurity is on the rise due to migration, climate change and other factors.

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Editorial Rating

9

Qualities

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Recommendation

This noteworthy study from the Economist Intelligence Unit assesses the current state of food security around the world, which is coming under pressure as climate change, forced migrations and other threats loom. While some countries are making headway in the battle against hunger, others – including some among the developed nations – are losing ground on this front. getAbstract recommends this important report to entities in the public and private sectors charged with improving food security, and to anyone concerned with ending hunger locally and globally.

Summary

The Economist Intelligence Unit’s Global Food Security Index (GFSI) measures food security in 113 countries based on nutrition’s “affordability, availability, quality and safety.” While worldwide food security has increased overall since 2007, variable economic growth, rising income inequality and climate change threaten to reverse the progress. After four years of improvement, the global GFSI declined, with more than 60% of countries showing a drop in food security from 2016 to 2017. Forced migrations – a problem that snowballs when migrants who fail to find enough food in one area move to another – contributed...

About the Author

The Economist Intelligence Unit is an independent research and analysis organization.

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