The world's hunger problems, in four charts

Lack of food around the world is debilitating and is often a fatal problem. One in nine people in the world suffers from chronic malnutrition and one million children die of malnutrition every year

On Monday, the International Food Policy Research Institute, Welthungerhilfe and Concern Worldwide, announced the annual global starvation index (GHI) that outlines hunger in developing countries. GHI assigns scores to each country using the four indices of the percentage of malnourished population, the proportion of wasted children, the proportion of stunned children, and the proportion of children dying under 5 years of age . The score corresponds to the evaluation from "low" to "very wonderful".

2015 There are lots of bad news on GHI. The starvation level of 44 countries is "serious", and the eight countries are "surprising" levels. In the Central African Republic, the top country of GHI, nearly 48% of the population is malnourished and 40% of children under 5 are fainting

However, despite these problems, there are still some positive signs. Although GHI does not have data of all countries, it seems that the data that it has shows a positive change. Overall, the starvation level of developing countries seems to have decreased by 27% over the past 15 years, and the starvation level of 17 countries has halved. In fact, there is only one country called Kuwait. Its GHI score has increased since 2000, but its increase is relatively small, the overall level of hunger in Kuwait is low

Looking back, the data is more positive. In 1990, 16 countries took the GHI score "very nice". In 2015, no

Perhaps more remarkably, the era of "big famine" seems to have ended. The famine that killed more than 100,000 people during the past century has become increasingly rare and even obsolete. In the 21st century, about 600,000 people were killed by the great famine - a huge number, far below the 27 million who died of famine between 1900 and 1909. Famine seen in Ethiopia from 1958 to 1962, or Ethiopia from 1983 to 1985 seems to have been seen in most cases, but this is a thing of the past

The era of devastating famine has ended. "Alex Deval, executive director and research professor at the World Peace Foundation, says: Statement said, "Today, global starvation is increasingly the result of our decision."

World hunger is a very real problem, it is constantly increasing. About 800 million people are malnourished. Even in developed countries, malnourished people account for 12.6% of the population, but in Africa, one quarter of the population suffers from starvation. 45% of the deaths of children under the age of 5 are starvation. Thousands of organizations are trying to end global hunger, but they all hide secrets. The world has enough food; it is not to find someone. It is not a secret that cattle and other livestock need large amounts of food to grow to their full size. It is almost impossible to accurately estimate the amount of feed required per pound of meat, but the amount of feed required per pound of finished meat is 1 - 3 kg. This means less calories the meat produces than the calories produced by the meat. If raw cereals used for feed are used to produce human edible foods, these calories are used directly on an empty stomach.

Many communities and societies around the world are facing the problem of starvation. There are quite a few people suffering from starvation in the world, but there seems to be no permanent solution to this problem. Today, due to drought and famine, and poor governance, hunger has been experienced all over the world. Some of the challenges we face are beyond our control, but some of the challenges associated with food supply, in particular, are due to human error. In addition, today's world hunger is caused by poor policy and governance. The priorities of many governments around the world lack a very important aspect of managing the welfare of their people. Agriculture is the main department that directly supports life. However, the possibilities are not fully utilized in many parts of the world.