Ending Hunger in Asia and the Pacific by 2030: An Assessment of Investment Requirements in Agriculture
This report analyzes the impacts of agricultural challenges in Asia and the Pacific. It also identifies investments required in different subsectors to achieve food security in the region by 2030.
About 518 million people in Asia and the Pacific suffered from hunger in 2017—1 million more than in the previous year. Farmers face challenges such as shrinking natural resources, degrading environments, and declining labor availability in addition to climate change and financial non-viability. The demand for food and nutrition is also increasing. With all this, more investment in agriculture is needed to accomplish Sustainable Development Goal 2—ending hunger and malnutrition by 2030. In the report, findings presented were taken from the analysis of recent trends in food security, gross domestic product, and population growth as well as agricultural supply, demand, and trade.
Contents
- Executive Summary
- Introduction
- Determinants and Trends in Food Security in Asia and the Pacific
- Scenarios for Food Security in Asia and the Pacific to 2030
- Economy-Wide Impacts of Alternative Investment Scenarios
- Conclusions
- Appendixes
Additional Details
Type | |
Subjects |
|
Countries |
|
Pages |
|
Dimensions |
|
SKU |
|
ISBN |
|
Related
- Event: Rural Development and Food Security Forum 2019
- Publication: Policies to Support Investment Requirements of Indonesia's Food and Agriculture Development during 2020-2045
- Publication: Climate-Smart Practices for Intensive Rice-Based Systems in Bangladesh, Cambodia, and Nepal
- Publication: Information and Communication Technology for Agriculture in the People’s Republic of China
- Publication: Dysfunctional Horticulture Value Chains and the Need for Modern Marketing Infrastructure