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The Nexus
WORLDJul 21 · 10:34 UTCWTOP DCWTOP Staff

Conflicts and energy shocks threaten progress against global hunger, UN agency head warns

The UN's International Fund for Agricultural Development warns that conflicts and energy market disruptions could increase global hunger by driving up food and fuel costs. A new U.N. report projects over 500 million people may still face chronic hunger by 2030, with Africa most affected. IFAD President Alvaro Lario highlights how wars, energy shocks, and climate change strain food systems and rural livelihoods.

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