Just Desserts? Securing global food futures
Article
This report presents principles to the the international community and UK government to guide responses to the evolving priorities surrounding food security within a changing global environment.
Since 2006 a food crisis has engulfed the world, a crisis typified by rapidly rising food prices causing millions of people to experience poverty and hunger. The crisis has become a global phenomenon and a global problem. It has become a symbol of continuing massive global inequalities between rich and poor, North and South, health and wealth. It has also been accompanied by an abrupt end to policy complacency about agriculture and food as it has become clear that what went before cannot continue if the world's food security is to improve.
This report presents principles to the the international community and UK government to guide responses to the evolving priorities surrounding food security within a changing global environment.
Related items

Britain’s broken social contract: Young people have lost faith in their future
Drawing on new evidence, this blog examines the decline in young people’s optimism about work, success and social mobility, and argues for a new deal to rebuild trust in Britain’s social contract.
Closing the gaps: Immigration status and homelessness
Homelessness in England is on the rise, including among migrants and refugees.
Maeve Schaffer on BBC News discussing the Open golf championship in the North West