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- Hunger abstract "Hunger is the physical sensation of desiring food. When politicians, relief workers and social scientists talk about people suffering from hunger, they usually refer to those who, for sustained periods, are unable to eat sufficient food to meet basic nutritional needs. Throughout history, a large proportion of the world's population have experienced frequent severe hunger. In many cases, this resulted from food supply disruptions caused by war, plagues, or adverse weather. For the first few decades after World War II, technological progress and enhanced political cooperation suggested it might be possible to substantially reduce the number of people suffering from hunger. While progress was uneven, by 2000 the threat of extreme hunger subsided for many of the world's people. Until 2006, the average international price of food had been largely stable for several decades. In the closing months of 2006, however, prices began to rise rapidly. By 2008, rice had more than tripled in price in some regions, and this severely affected developing countries. Food prices fell in early 2009, but rose to another record high in 2011, and have since decreased slightly. The 2008 worldwide financial crisis further increased the number of people suffering from hunger, including dramatic increases even in advanced economies such as Great Britain, the Eurozone and the United States. The Millennium Development Goals included a commitment to a further 50% reduction in the proportion of the world's population who suffer from extreme hunger by 2015. As of 2012, this target appears difficult to achieve, due in part to persistent inflation in food prices. However, in late 2012 the UN's Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) stated it is still possible to hit the target with sufficient effort. In 2013, the FAO estimated that 842 million people are undernourished (12% of the global population). Malnutrition is a cause of death for more than 3.1 million children under 5 every year. UNICEF estimates 300 million children go to bed hungry each night; and that 8000 children under the age of 5 are estimated to die of malnutrition every day.".
- Hunger thumbnail FAOWorldFoodPriceIndexToJun2012b.png?width=300.
- Hunger wikiPageExternalLink N0748705.pdf?OpenElement.
- Hunger wikiPageExternalLink fsn.
- Hunger wikiPageExternalLink wfp.org.
- Hunger wikiPageExternalLink www.actionagainsthunger.org.
- Hunger wikiPageExternalLink www.actionagainsthunger.org.uk.
- Hunger wikiPageExternalLink ten_things.
- Hunger wikiPageID "149422".
- Hunger wikiPageRevisionID "604048536".
- Hunger hasPhotoCollection Hunger.
- Hunger subject Category:Food_and_drink.
- Hunger subject Category:Hunger.
- Hunger subject Category:Limbic_system.
- Hunger subject Category:Motivation.
- Hunger subject Category:Neuropsychology.
- Hunger comment "Hunger is the physical sensation of desiring food. When politicians, relief workers and social scientists talk about people suffering from hunger, they usually refer to those who, for sustained periods, are unable to eat sufficient food to meet basic nutritional needs. Throughout history, a large proportion of the world's population have experienced frequent severe hunger. In many cases, this resulted from food supply disruptions caused by war, plagues, or adverse weather.".
- Hunger label "Faim".
- Hunger label "Fame".
- Hunger label "Fome".
- Hunger label "Głód".
- Hunger label "Hambre".
- Hunger label "Honger".
- Hunger label "Hunger".
- Hunger label "Hunger".
- Hunger label "Голодание".
- Hunger label "جوع".
- Hunger label "飢え".
- Hunger label "饥饿".
- Hunger sameAs Hlad.
- Hunger sameAs Hunger.
- Hunger sameAs Πείνα.
- Hunger sameAs Hambre.
- Hunger sameAs Gose.
- Hunger sameAs Faim.
- Hunger sameAs Kelaparan.
- Hunger sameAs Fame.
- Hunger sameAs 飢え.
- Hunger sameAs 배고픔.
- Hunger sameAs Honger.
- Hunger sameAs Głód.
- Hunger sameAs Fome.
- Hunger sameAs m.0135xt.
- Hunger sameAs Q165947.
- Hunger sameAs Q165947.
- Hunger wasDerivedFrom Hunger?oldid=604048536.
- Hunger depiction FAOWorldFoodPriceIndexToJun2012b.png.
- Hunger isPrimaryTopicOf Hunger.