Director-General QU Dongyu

Articles

11/03/2022

Over the past two years, COVID-19 has presented many challenges to global food security. Today, what is happening in Russia and Ukraine adds another significant challenge.

Website: FAO

03/03/2022

The current nutrition situation in Asia and the Pacific is difficult in many areas across the region. About 40% of its inhabitants cannot afford a healthy diet, and in some areas the fight against hunger has seen reversals rather than advances.

Website: Bangkok Post

06/02/2022

The future of food seems more and more uncertain in the Near East and North Africa (NENA region), as it faces growing food insecurity and malnutrition.

Website: Ahram Online

05/02/2022

The future of food seems more and more uncertain in the Near East and North Africa region as it faces growing food insecurity and malnutrition. We can and must act now to address the root causes of this situation and transform the structures governing how what we eat is produced, distributed and consumed.

Website: Arab News

15/09/2021

The 2030 Agenda and its Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are approaching; we have to change our agri-food systems urgently and holistically.

Website: FAO

11/12/2020

Mountains are home to a growing number of the hungriest people in the world.

Website: China Daily

05/10/2020

Pandemic has shown that the mission of the FAO is as relevant now as the day it was founded

Website: FAO

31/08/2020

Ending hunger and poverty amid COVID-19 impacts will require leveraging agricultural technology, innovation and partnerships

Website: China Daily

26/05/2020

The COVID-19 pandemic is a deep and lasting shock at a global level. We all know that returning to “business as usual” is not an option. It is imperative that we perceive the crisis as an opportunity to rebuild – and even improve – livelihoods in a sustainable way. High on the agenda is restoring harmony to humanity’s relationship with nature, and, particularly, with biodiversity.

25/04/2020

It takes a village to raise a child, Africans like to say. But you could just as easily argue the opposite: it takes a child to raise a village.

Website: Nigerian Tribune