Conflict and food insecurity: How do we break the links?

Food and nutrition insecurity are becoming increasingly concentrated in conflict-affected countries, affecting millions of people. Policies and interventions that build resilience to these shocks have the power to not only limit the breadth and depth of conflict and violence around the world, but also strengthen national-level governance systems and institutions.

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Authors:	Breisinger, Clemens ; Ecker, Olivier ; Trinh Tan, Jean-François
Published in:	2014–2015 Global Food Policy Report.
Subject:	Agricultural policies \| Nutrition policies \| food policy \| food security \| Nutrition \| Hunger \| malnutrition \| stunting \| undernourishment \| obesity \| Diet \| Gender \| Women \| Agricultural research \| rural areas \| Poverty \| social protection \| social safety nets \| Risk \| Climactic risk \| Climate change \| droughts \| shocks \| weather shocks \| political shocks \| economic shocks \| Governance \| food safety \| Aquaculture \| Fisheries \| trade \| exports \| Markets \| resilience \| Agricultural development \| economic development \| Sustainable Development Goals \| Children \| Sanitation \| hygiene \| water use \| Ebola \| infectious diseases \| epidemics \| conflict \| migration \| refugees \| middle income countries \| Smallholders \| food prices \| volatility \| Land use \| Land rights \| Land tenure \| value chains \| indicators \| public expenditure \| capacity building \| capacity strengthening \| Latin America \| East Africa \| West Africa \| Southern Africa \| Africa south of Sahara \| Middle East \| North Africa \| South Asia \| Central Asia \| East Asia \| South East Asia

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Extent:	application/pdf
Type of publication:	Article
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

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