Related Blogs: Food Crises
Displaying 21 - 30 of 139
Sudan’s ongoing conflict disrupts agrifood processing and aggravates unemployment
Dec 15, 2023 | Oliver K. Kirui, Khalid Siddig, Hala Abushama, and Alemayehu Seyoum Taffesse
Food system impacts of war,
IFPRI and CGIAR at Borlaug Dialogue 2023: Food system repercussions of the Russia-Ukraine war
Dec 14, 2023 | Alix Underwood
Ongoing market disruptions hit vulnerable populations.
Fertilizer policies amid global supply and price shocks
Dec 11, 2023 | Kibrom Abay, Jordan Chamberlin, Pauline Chivenge, Charlotte Hebebrand, and David J. Spielman
Global prices have moderated but many countries still face difficulties.
Despite improved global market conditions, high food price inflation persists
Dec 4, 2023 | Rob Vos, Joseph Glauber, Soonho Kim, and Will Martin
Continuing pressures on food security in low- and middle-income countries.
Model: Sudan’s ongoing conflict could reduce economic output by half and push 1.8 million into poverty
Nov 22, 2023 | Khalid Siddig, Mariam Raouf, and Mosab Ahmed
Impacts of an unfolding humanitarian emergency.
Déjà vu all over again: Global sugar markets roiled by El Niño, biofuels and trade policies
Nov 21, 2023 | Joseph Glauber and Abdullah Mamun
This time, market disruptions could have public health benefits.
Integrating gender perspectives to prevent or reduce climate crisis impacts
Nov 6, 2023 | Muzna Alvi, Claudia Ringler, and Elizabeth Bryan
Why women are key to building resilience.
Global rice markets face stresses from El Niño, India export restrictions
Oct 2, 2023 | Joseph Glauber and Abdullah Mamun
Worries mount over continued high prices.
Six big ideas to advance food systems resilience in Nigeria: Bringing CGIAR Initiatives together to foster collaboration and policy coherence
Sep 13, 2023 | Katrina Kosec, Jordan Kyle, Evgeniya Anisimova, Lucia Carrillo, and Omobolanle Onilogbo
Stakeholders grapple with rapid change.
End of the Black Sea Grain Initiative: Implications for sub-Saharan Africa
Aug 7, 2023 | Joseph Glauber, Soonho Kim, Elsa Olivetti, and Rob Vos
What may happen as trade in wheat and other commodities is interrupted again.