- Food poverty is a structural problem with
economic, political, socio-cultural and ethical dimensions.
It cannot be solved by feeding programs alone. - Food poverty results in powerlessness (physical and political).
Political powerlessness in turn leads to more intense food poverty.
It's a vicious cycle. - Food sovereignty, availability, accessibility, affordability and
safety should be guaranteed regardless of one's social category.* - As globalization increases in scale and scope,
the gap in the access to quality food between the
overfed and the malnourished also widens (dualism).
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*partly covered by the report of Feebee Francisco (DS 100)
