Efforts to Fight Against World Hunger
opinion Essay
728 words
World hunger was and is continuing to be a worry all around the world. Many people are dying everyday from malnutrition. We need to unite together and conquer this horrible problem. World hunger is the malnutrition and under nutrition in a country. World hunger is a problem mostly in still developing countries such as some places in Africa. There are two issues that must be taken into consideration when evaluating the progress in ridding the world of hunger: estimations of hunger, and goals set. Depending on the source where the information is gotten from, world hunger is either increasing or decreasing. For right now the information is most likely estimations because many of these countries do not have sable, reliable governments that keep track of everything.
The estimations of hunger play a big role in goal setting to help world hunger. Now making accurate estimations does not mean that world hunger is going to go away and that’s why it’s called estimation, because we can’t possibly get to every single person in this world and help him or her. But together we can get pretty darn close. In the new estimates of world hunger, the number of undernourished people was 1 billion in 1990-92 that has decreased to 870 in 2010-12. The goal for this millennium is to get down to 500 million people. In 2013, the world was estimated to be .033 away, or 234 million people, from reaching this target. Statistics from Global Hunger Relief are as followed: “1.02 billion people in the world do not have enough to eat. This means one sixth of humanity is undernourished. (FAO, 2009). Hunger and malnutrition are still the number one risks to health worldwide. (World Food Programme). In 2008, nearly 3 million children died before they re...
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...o see the next. And no matter how horrible it is to think about it we need to so we can finally realize and do something about it and try to help others rather than not do anything at all. People who don’t do anything think as long as they stay out of it they aren’t hurting anyone, but in reality they are because instead of doing something to try and help, they are doing nothing and they are fighting against the cause to help those who are hungry and malnourished. So in the gist of things, everyone needs to stop avoiding the cause and get up and do something even if it is the littlest thing!
Works Cited
Google Images. Google, n.d. Web. 14 Jan. 2014.
Hunger Notes. World Hunger Education Service, n.d. Web. 3 Jan. 2014. .
"Statistics." Global Hunger Relief. Global Hunger Relief, n.d. Web. 8 Jan. 2014. .
In this essay, the author
- Opines that world hunger is a problem mostly in still developing countries such as some places in africa.
- Explains that estimations of hunger play a big role in goal setting to help world hunger.
- Describes how organizations like free rice, unicef, global hunger relief, bread for the world, and world food programme help people suffering from hunger.
- Opines that world hunger is a problem mostly in still developing countries such as some places in africa.
- Explains that estimations of hunger play a big role in goal setting to help world hunger.
- Describes how organizations like free rice, unicef, global hunger relief, bread for the world, and world food programme help people suffering from hunger.
- Opines that everyone should always help others, whether it's donating, volunteering, or just helping in your neighborhood. if only we could all donate and volunteer we might be able to get rid of most of world hunger
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- Opines that political manipulation is no secret, when it comes to being linked to world hunger. political parties can often take advantage of false promises and doctrines built on lies.
- Explains that there are many scams in the world today that promise to feed those who go hungry but instead take advantage of the situation.
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- Analyzes suleri, abid qaiyum. "hunger: a national security threat." un chronicle, mar.-june 2012.
- States that kent, george, "the benefits of world hunger." un chronicle june-sept. 2008: 81. student edition. web. 3 mar.
- Opines that the global fight against hunger is as fierce as ever. current health 2, a weekly reader publication oct. 2006: 12+.
- Analyzes suleri, abid qaiyum. "hunger: a national security threat." un chronicle, mar.-june 2012.
- States that kent, george, "the benefits of world hunger." un chronicle june-sept. 2008: 81. student edition. web. 3 mar.
- Opines that the global fight against hunger is as fierce as ever. current health 2, a weekly reader publication oct. 2006: 12+.
- Explains mcdonald, missy. "solving world hunger, one meal at a time." appleseeds nov.-dec. 2008: 2+.
- Analyzes mittal, anuradha, and frederic mousseau. "food sovereignty: ending world hunger in our time." the humanist.
- Argues that the distribution of food and the cost of products is one reason why many people are starving.
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In this essay, the author
- Argues that global hunger is a solvable problem despite its wide reach and lack of proactivity and cooperation among those in power.
- Analyzes the disparity in income and resource distribution in the quest to end world hunger, highlighting the need for cooperation and assistance from the most resource-abundant countries.
- Opines that a 15-percent increase in agricultural assistance spending would eradicate the majority of hunger-causing problems throughout the world.
- Argues that global hunger is a solvable problem despite its wide reach and lack of proactivity and cooperation among those in power.
- Analyzes the disparity in income and resource distribution in the quest to end world hunger, highlighting the need for cooperation and assistance from the most resource-abundant countries.
- Opines that a 15-percent increase in agricultural assistance spending would eradicate the majority of hunger-causing problems throughout the world.
- Explains that if the united states government does not increase spending and proactive effort, change can be implemented by the coming together of ordinary citizens. volunteering is the first step of the battle against world hunger.
- Analyzes how francis lappe's book, "world hunger: 12 myths," condemns those who perpetuate such arguments as the largest enemies of progress.
- Argues that india's lower class faces the most frightening hunger rate, due in part to the fact that the middle and upper classes continue to profit while the poor are ignored.
- Opines that it would be foolish to assume that world hunger can be eradicated overnight, but progress will not occur until steps are taken to ensure that the world is on the same page.
- Opines that a solution to world hunger is readily-achievable if proper steps are taken, such as proactivity amongst the world's resource-rich countries.
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- Opines that hanson, holly, “the atlas of world hunger.” african studies review 54.1 (2011): 204-5.
- Opines that if we could prevent sickness and have low income, the world would not be decreasing in population nearly as much.
- Summarizes alamo, katherine, and proquest's research on food insufficiency, family income, health in the us preschool and school aged children.
- Opines that hanson, holly, “the atlas of world hunger.” african studies review 54.1 (2011): 204-5.
- States that struble, m.b., and l.l. aomari, "position of the world dietetic association: addressing world hunger, malnutrition,
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- Cites pugh, tony, and sirs issues researcher, in their article, "food insecurity strikes 17.6 million us households."
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- Explains that the wfp is teaming up with small farmers who can barely grow enough food to support their family. the un has called agencies to warn them of famine and severe malnutrition in central african republic.
- Explains that famine and malnutrition is a problem that is plaguing almost everyone, everywhere. the causes range from natural disasters, poverty, lack of water, to corrupt governments.
- Explains that the world food program has been extending funds and food donations in enormous amounts to countries that are in dire need of help.
- Explains that the wfp is teaming up with small farmers who can barely grow enough food to support their family. the un has called agencies to warn them of famine and severe malnutrition in central african republic.
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- Opines that madagascar is working toward a better country with the wfp and other un committees because of the deep famine thrust upon it by natural disasters, disorganization, and hordes of locus storms.
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- Argues that gm food is an expensive technology, making it hard for farmers around the world to have access to. biotech firms promote crop uniformity, which will decrease genetic diversity.
- Explains that whoever controls the land, controls its use, which is a significant cause of hunger today.
- Opines that hunger kills more people every year than aids, malaria, and tuberculosis combined. the vast majority of hungry people live in developing countries where 14.3 percent of the population is undernourished.
- Argues that gm food is an expensive technology, making it hard for farmers around the world to have access to. biotech firms promote crop uniformity, which will decrease genetic diversity.
- Explains that whoever controls the land, controls its use, which is a significant cause of hunger today.
- Explains that poor countries have the highest population growth due to lack of sex education and birth control, which has caused 80 million women to have unplanned pregnancies.
- Opines that people need to stop focusing so much on population growth, and focus more on education. the asian tigers invested in education and jobs at the right time.
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- Explains that judaism gives us perspective on all aspects of life, such as the jewish view on hunger. the torah had a system for taking car of the poor/hungry.
- Analyzes how judaism shows its concern and plight for human beings in the verse "thou shalt not stand idly by the blood of thy brother," which teaches us that every life is sacred and we are obligated to do what we can to help.
- Explains that helping the less fortunate is an obligation and not just your heart motivating you to go beyond the call of duty.
- States shah, anup, "population and feeding the world." global issues, n.p., n.d.
- Describes j.w. smith's book, the world’s wasted wealth: the political economy of waste.
- Analyzes jeppesen, helle, "population growth challenges poor nations | globalization | dw.de | 10.08.2013."
- Explains sadik, dr nafis, "population growth and the food crisis."
- Analyzes how judaism views food aid: a text study.
- Explains schwartz, richard, ph.d., "the jewish response to hunger."
- Explains simmons, shraga, rabbi, "ask the rabbi - jewish views on poverty."
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In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how hunger in developing countries, such as africa, could be mitigated or even wiped out if the people in the world worked together using technology and resources.
- Argues that poverty, food prices, and hunger are inextricably linked. if everyone in the world gave ten cents, world hunger could be stopped for a year.
- Explains that the united kingdom has come up with some beneficent propositions, that they plan to put into action in 2015, which will decrease hunger around the world and improve health in developing countries.
- Analyzes how hunger in developing countries, such as africa, could be mitigated or even wiped out if the people in the world worked together using technology and resources.
- Argues that poverty, food prices, and hunger are inextricably linked. if everyone in the world gave ten cents, world hunger could be stopped for a year.
- Explains that the united kingdom has come up with some beneficent propositions, that they plan to put into action in 2015, which will decrease hunger around the world and improve health in developing countries.
- Explains that malnourishment and hunger are the greatest health concerns worldwide, more than aids, malaria, and tuberculosis combined.
- Explains that there is no proof that genetically modified crops are affecting the health of humans.
- Opines that god created divine protection to protect certain things he doesn't want harmed, such as time, gravity, and crossbreeding.
1542 wordsRead More - Sustainable Development Goals Essayexplanatory essayThe United Nations recently published a list of goals they hope to accomplish by 2030 called the Sustainable Development Goals. These goals will replace the Millennium Development Goals, which were set in 2000, when they expire at the end of 2015. Some of these goals include ending poverty, promoting gender equality, and improving water and sanitation conditions. Arguably, the most important goal is to “end hunger, achieve food security and improved nutrition, and promote sustainable agriculture” (in text citation- NY Times Article). Hunger was also an important goal on the MDG list, yet it was not fully accomplished (in text citation- Progress chart). The goals was to reduce hunger by half, and yet, the number of people who go to bed hungry
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the united nations recently published a list of goals they hope to accomplish by 2030 called the sustainable development goals.
- Explains that the un published a progress chart to show which goals are being achieved. sub-saharan africa and southern asia have high hunger with only fair progress.
- Opines that the mdg to reduce hunger was not completely successful due to policies like the food and agriculture organization of the united nations (fao) and the european union's food facility.
- Explains that the united nations recently published a list of goals they hope to accomplish by 2030 called the sustainable development goals.
- Explains that the un published a progress chart to show which goals are being achieved. sub-saharan africa and southern asia have high hunger with only fair progress.
- Opines that the mdg to reduce hunger was not completely successful due to policies like the food and agriculture organization of the united nations (fao) and the european union's food facility.
- Explains that the second international conference on nutrition (icn2) discussed the importance of nutrient-dense foods and recognizing the different entry points for improving nutrition.
- Explains that bill and melinda gates are contributing to the sustainable development goal by setting four breakthroughs, one of which has to do with africa being able to feed itself by 2030.
1082 wordsRead More