Summary
The article discusses how hunger is a result of governmental and economic choices rather than an unavoidable problem. It highlights the need for global reforms to address inequality, promote sustainable development, and ensure food security, mentioning Brazil's recent efforts and initiatives as examples.
Key Facts
- Hunger is a result of choices by governments and economic systems.
- In 2024, global military spending rose to $2.7 trillion, while commitments to help poorer countries were not met.
- Brazil has proposed the Global Alliance against Hunger and Poverty, with 200 members.
- Brazil's policies have lifted 26.5 million people out of hunger since 2023.
- Brazil has been removed from the FAO’s Hunger Map for the second time.
- Brazil expanded its national income transfer program to 20 million households.
- Brazil increased funding for school meals, benefiting 40 million students.
- Brazil implemented tax reforms to tax the wealthiest and exempt lower-income earners.
