The food production rate exceeds the population growth rate, meaning that enough food is produced in order to feed everyone. Hunger is the number one health problem today and the main reason for this problem is inequality of food distribution. However 842 million people in the world do not have enough to eat. This number has fallen by 17 percent since 1990. Moreover, the vast majority of hungry people (827 million) live in developing countries, where 14.3 percent of the population is undernourished. (www.fao.org/publications/sofi/en/-2013). FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization) or other organizations and government should take a part of responsibility for solving the problem. For example, Oxfam Novib a world-wide development organization that helps poor people for better life. However, they educate people by reducing the amount of waste in food production. For instance, about 30% to 60% of all food produced have never reaches a human …show more content…
Additionally at danger are the 15 to 20 million pastoralists occupying the boundless regions of dry and semi-parched lowlands in times of drought , these herding communities not just go hungry, they can likewise lose their beneficial resources. Those people have no vehicle and business foundation. A point for a case, raising the cost of the inputs, for example, manures and water. However, build the expenses of moving the food delivered into national or world markets. A good solution for this problem is enabling open market through the remote areas. In addition, the FAO and other organization can ensure the accessibility of food surplus that reach to areas of deficit. This will lead make employments and supporting local financial matters, through an open, strong and principles based trading