The problem of lack of food in some regions of our planet has been worried about people for a long time. Jason Clay, vice president of WWF (World Wildlife Fund) in America, proposed his way to fight hunger.On July 20, Nature magazine published an article by Clay, in which the scientist offers eight options for saving starving. All of them are aimed at ensuring that people get the opportunity to harvest from the same land areas.
Eight methods of Jason Clay:
It is necessary to fully use the capabilities of genetically modified products. By planting GMOs, you can get the crop three times more than usual.
The culture of farming in countries most suffering from hunger is at a low level. It is necessary to carry out a training work with them, to introduce all the latest achievements of the rural industry.
The gap between people who eat excessively and those who regularly have no time is colossal. It must be reduced. And this must be done by 2030.
All technologies, water and electric resources should be used with 100 percent dedication. It is impossible to allow a whole liter of water to be further for the production of one baking calorie, as it happens now.
It is known that about 40% of all food produced is in garbage tanks. The amount of food waste requires significant reduction.
Instead of spending monetary and physical resources on the development of new agricultural lands, it is necessary to direct the forces to restore old.
Agriculture in Africa, which is one of the most in need of food, should be private, and not hired. Each person must receive ownership of the land he processed.
Conducting agricultural pallets before sowing and after the harvester deprives the land of useful organics. They need to be canceled, and organicness with all means to save.
In his article, Jason Clay explained that his proposed measures should be realized right now, because by 2050 the population of our small planet will increase by 2-3 billion, and the number of people in need will increase with it. All humanity must be preserved from hunger, along with the poorest nationalities. Only a single food production system that will maintain the required productivity will help to cope with such a task.