Poverty and Food Shortages

Not only hunger, there is a serious development involving all of us. Food is becoming too expensive, riots spreading. When food praise became unbearable, a turtle riot occurred in Mexico, and this riot could happen again. Most countries already can supply food in their own countries, but there is a danger that millions of food-free foods will cross the border. If this happens, those who have food will try to keep it from starvation. The supermarket is forced to place an armed guard in front of the door and the refrigerator is padlocked.

Poverty and food shortages, and government suppression of citizens' freedom, caused widespread protests and riots. In response, the current administration has cracked down opposition factions. The wave of protests that began in 1989, like El Caracazo in 1989, was strongly resisted by the government through the military; the latest video from the streets of Caracas was aimed at bringing tanks towards non-armed citizens I showed a soldier who dressed. The government currently deprives the right of judicial and legislative power and prohibits opposition leaders from maintaining their public position. There is little freedom of press

Food shortage Extreme poverty, especially food shortage, in North Korea seems to have had a major impact on cross-border business to China. After the collapse of the Soviet Union and its accompanying declining economic interests of North Korea from the Communist block, North Korea began experiencing a serious food shortage that began in the early 1990s. Due to the catastrophic flooding in the summer of 1995, the country has fallen into a serious famine, estimated to have died from 600,000 to 2 million, about 5% to 10% of the North Korean population 17. Please contact. Part of the reason is that food distribution is a good thing for the dominant elite and the army and it is linked to the wider political and military incentives the government is doing.

By the early 1960s, India faced food shortages, but relied on the US PL 480 food subsidy. The authors are discussing the success of the Government of India in dealing with poverty-related food shortages. With the introduction of high yield varieties in India, the government made it self-sufficient, but failed to solve the poverty problem by making the market itself play its part. Along with the rise in production costs, HYV increased the number of crops produced, but in the Carnar region of Haryana State in 1967-68, the seeds of HYV wheat were 207 per acre compared to the local varieties Rupee increased. The return rate of HYV rice seed per acre in the Thama Vad area from 1966 to 1967 was 168.57 rupees per acre. The seed yield of HYV is higher compared to the traditional local kind of seed. As shown in the following table, the authors show the pros and cons of HYV and local type seeds.