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Hunger and the global agenda : who wins, who loses, who cares?

By:

KRONICK, Charlie

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: 1996Action note:

3/7/00 M2LMGR

Summary: Points out that the problem of food insecurity - official language for not having enough to eat - is not just one of global food supplies, but of access to that food. Recognises that food security is more a political and structural problem than a technical one of food production. Notes the belief of most governments that market liberalization will benefit everyone 'eventually', and argues that the benefits of trade are not always equally distributed.

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Points out that the problem of food insecurity - official language for not having enough to eat - is not just one of global food supplies, but of access to that food. Recognises that food security is more a political and structural problem than a technical one of food production. Notes the belief of most governments that market liberalization will benefit everyone 'eventually', and argues that the benefits of trade are not always equally distributed.

3/7/00 M2LMGR

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