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HUNGER & POVERTY What the newspapers and internet say! http://thp.org/knowledge-center/know- your-world-facts-about-hunger-poverty/ http://www.nationalgeographic.com/foodfe atures/hunger/ https://www.wfp.org/stories/10-hunger- facts-2014 Researched By Group2, Care2FeedMalta

Hunger in the World

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Page 1: Hunger in the World

HUNGER

&

POVERTY What the newspapers and internet say!

http://thp.org/knowledge-center/know-

your-world-facts-about-hunger-poverty/

http://www.nationalgeographic.com/foodfe

atures/hunger/

https://www.wfp.org/stories/10-hunger-

facts-2014

Researched

By

Group2,

Care2FeedMalta

Page 2: Hunger in the World

WORLD HUNGER

805 million people – or one in nine people in the world – do not have

enough to eat.

98% of the world’s undernourished people live in developing countries.

Where is hunger the worst?

Asia: 525.6 million

Sub-Saharan Africa: 214 million

Latin America and the Caribbean: 37 million

Page 3: Hunger in the World

Women and Children

60 percent of the world’s hungry are

women.

50 percent of pregnant women in

developing countries lack proper

maternal care.

1 out of 6 infants are born with a low

birth weight in developing countries.

Poor nutrition causes nearly half (45%)

of deaths in children under five – 3.1

million children each year. That is 8,500

children per day.

Page 4: Hunger in the World

22,000 CHILDREN DIE EACH DAY DUE

TO CONDITIONS OF POVERTY.

Page 5: Hunger in the World

Water

1.7 billion people lack access to clean

water.

2.3 billion people suffer from water-

borne diseases each year.

12 percent of the world’s population

uses 85 percent of its water, and none of

the 12 percent lives in developing

countries.

Page 6: Hunger in the World

By 2050, climate change and erratic

weather patterns could push another

24 million children into hunger.

Almost half of these children would

be in sub-Saharan Africa.

Page 7: Hunger in the World

How to feed the whole

population in 2050:

Hunger can be eliminated in our

lifetimes. The Zero Hunger Challenge,

launched by the UN Secretary General

Ban ki-Moon, works to galvanize global

support around this very objective.