News headlines for “Food and Agriculture Issues”, page 2

  1. How do we Navigate Asia-Pacific’s Climate-Cyber Polycrisis?

    - Inter Press Service

    MANILA, Philippines, March 3 (IPS) - Communities globally are increasingly exposed to overlapping threats. Extreme weather, health emergencies and cyberattacks are occurring more frequently and simultaneously, often interacting in ways that amplify risks and strain response systems.

  2. Massive US War Spending Hike Raises Debt, Taxes, Doubts

    - Inter Press Service

    KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia, February 27 (IPS) - As US President Donald Trump pushes the world to war, arms spending has been rising worldwide. Wars secure more budgetary allocations, mainly benefiting the US-dominated military-industrial complex.

  3. Trachoma: What It Takes to Eliminate a Disease in the Pacific Islands

    - Inter Press Service

    SYDNEY, Australia, February 25 (IPS) - Two Pacific Island nations have been applauded for their successes in the global health campaign to eliminate the infectious eye disease, Trachoma.

  4. Generative AI Could Deepen Inequality, Revenue Losses in Creative Industries

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, February 25 (IPS) - As generative artificial intelligence (AI) rapidly expands across nearly every sector of society, those that work in cultural and creative industries are expected to bear some of the greatest losses. With AI-generated content projected to dominate global markets in the coming years, combined with a lack of strong regulatory frameworks to protect intellectual property and AI’s ability to produce content quickly at a low cost, the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) warns that generative AI may become a major driver of inequality, threatening the livelihoods of millions of cultural workers around the world.

  5. Russia Assessing the Benefits of WTO Membership

    - Inter Press Service

    MOSCOW, February 24 (IPS) - Despite consistent criticisms over its operations down the years, Russia still finds it difficult to leave the World Trade Organization (WTO), and instead assessing the opportunities and broad benefits of membership. WTO is not just an organization, but a multilateral bridge for strategic trade engagement and securing results-oriented partnerships. Certainly, unlocking and accelerating trade initiatives should be the key focus in the changing world.

  6. Trump Tariffs Creating Less Manufacturing Jobs

    - Inter Press Service

    KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia, February 24 (IPS) - President Donald Trump has shaken up the world economy and the rule of international law in the first year of his second term – ostensibly to make America great again, particularly by reviving US manufacturing jobs.

  7. Turning the Tide: How West Africa Is Reasserting Its Food Sovereignty Through Aquaculture

    - Inter Press Service

    ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast, February 19 (IPS) - It is an indictment on the global food system that, despite having some of the richest and most endowed natural resources in the world and a burgeoning youth population, West Africa spends more than $2 billion a year importing aquatic foods to feed its people, almost half of which is spent by Côte d’Ivoire alone.

  8. Brazil Can Boost Growth by Bringing More Women into the Labor Force

    - Inter Press Service

    WASHINGTON DC, February 18 (IPS) - When Brazil’s unemployment rate dropped to 5.2 percent in November 2025—the lowest in a quarter century—it punctuated an impressive turnaround from the pandemic. Yet, while men’s participation in the labor market has returned to its pre-COVID trend, women have fallen behind significantly.

  9. From Pledges to Proof: UN Biodiversity Meeting Begins First Global Review of Nature Action

    - Inter Press Service

    ROME & DELHI, February 17 (IPS) - Governments convened in Rome on Monday (February 16) for a critical round of UN biodiversity negotiations, launching the world’s first global review of how countries are acting to protect nature.

  10. Regional Trade in Transition: Digitalization, Servicing and De-risking

    - Inter Press Service

    BANGKOK, Thailand, February 16 (IPS) - Trade in the Asia-Pacific region has moved into a new strategic reality. The latest Asia-Pacific Trade and Investment Trends (APTIT) highlights that rapid technological change and a strategic reconfiguration of supply chains are reshaping how economies in the region trade and compete.

Powered by

  • Inter Press Service International News Agency
  • UN News

Web feed for Food and Agriculture Issues news headlines