The pandemic may trigger for people’s food security and livelihoods
Strengthening food production and distribution systems is key to fighting hunger and entails helping tackle diseases wherever they emerge in humans, animals, plants or the environment. The Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) is a global health crisis, and FAO is playing a role in assessing and responding to its potential impacts on people’s life and livelihoods, global food trade, markets, food supply chains and livestock.
FAO believes this will allow countries to anticipate and mitigate possible disruptions the pandemic may trigger for people’s food security and livelihoods, avoiding panic-driven reactions that can aggravate disruptions and deteriorate the food and nutrition security of the most vulnerable.
FAO is working closely with WHO, WFP, IFAD and OIE and other partners, harnessing broad networks to drive further research, support ongoing investigations and share critical knowledge.
Related news
Cautious easing of measures taken due to FMD in areas outside the restrictions
The veterinary authority has extended several measures, but is now…
Read more >Innovation is also key in agricultural vocational training
Agriculture and the food industry are now unthinkable without innovation,…
Read more >Hungarian livestock keepers must also pay attention to the protection against African swine fever (ASF) that has appeared in Slovakia
In connection with the African swine fever (ASF) that has…
Read more >Related news
The margin cap remains, NGM is satisfied
The government has also taken action against unjustified price increases…
Read more >Postponement came, preparation remained: this is how Hungarian companies are preparing for ESG obligations in light of the Omnibus
The postponement of the fulfillment of sustainability obligations creates an…
Read more >290 million forints in the weekend fundraising
On Friday and Saturday, customers collected 244 tons of food…
Read more >