Population Growth and Feeding the Poor

As Helle Jeppesen pointed out in the article on population growth, "the region with the highest population growth rate is a poor country (Jeppesen, Helle)." The reason is sex education and lack of birth control in these countries. Helle Jeppesen said that this caused about 80 million unintentional pregnancies each year. According to UN statistics, the population may reach 28.6 billion by 2100 unless the current growth rate has declined. We have discovered that these poor countries are difficult to cultivate, and the reduction of water, energy and food can only make things worse.

Population is one of the most important variables in relation to poverty and the environment. One of the most common causes of poor countries is rapid population growth. Poverty means that population growth is not suppressed. Having a lot of mouth means that you do not have enough resources to share. As a result, the country has fallen into conflict and shortage. Then, people begin to say whether high population growth leads to poverty, and vice versa. In the case of indigenous peoples, the influx of people from other equally poor communities in the country exacerbates the problem. The accumulation of data reflects the increase in the number of poor people entering the valley to find the social movements of the famous green meadow. Land and job opportunities are taken into consideration in traditional areas where so-called katbo and local residents live

It may be natural to think that we are increasing food to feed people, but we are trying to catch up with it. The reason is often due to the ultimate cause of rapid population growth in poor countries. However, industrial agriculture harmful to the environment threatens future sustainability, but it can provide enough food to keep up with population growth. One signature of the answer lies in less argument in the mainstream, that is the purpose of today's world agriculture. Like many other markets, talented people can get food, but people who need food are not necessarily so. Therefore, most foods are made to meet the needs of consumers, not the needs of poor and hungry people. When money is negotiated, poor people never say

The main problem of providing food to the population growth of the world is certainly related to the distribution of food we produce but if the population increase is not slow, we need to find a new way to meet food demand there is. The UN Food and Agriculture Organization estimates that it is necessary to increase food by 70% by 2050. There are several ways to achieve this. We can destroy valuable rain forests and create places for agricultural land, but we do not need to know more about why we should not do this. We can stop eating as much flesh as we can meet the calorie requirement of 4 billion people, but few people want to do so . . We can invest more in hydroponic cultivation (cultivating crops effectively in indoors without using soil). This is a question many countries are studying. Or you can make genetically modified crops