Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 Storyline: Greater than 4.5 million folks in Colombia are dealing with extreme ranges of meals insecurity, notably in rural areas, as a consequence of armed conflicts, low revenue and excessive vulnerability to excessive climate occasions. The vast majority of these persons are migrants, based on a report by the World Community Towards Meals Crises (GNAFC). The report says 2.9 million foreigners, or 62 p.c of the migrant inhabitants, face excessive ranges of meals insecurity. About 14 p.c of migrants face extreme acute meals insecurity. The disaster has put many individuals in a dire state of affairs as they’ve been pressured to chop spending on family necessities. The report reveals that acute meals insecurity can be larger in Colombia’s rural areas, the place excessive climate occasions comparable to El Nino have triggered each drought and heavy rainfall. One analyst mentioned Colombia can face up to these climate disasters by way of strategic planning. Professor Caicedo emphasised that Colombia has been affected by acute meals insecurity for years. She added that elements together with the continuing armed battle and financial insurance policies have hampered native meals manufacturing. Shotlist: Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024: FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 1. Numerous of road scene, native household taking greens they purchased again house; 2. Numerous of lady getting ready, cooking meals at house; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 2): “The very first thing that occurs when a household finances comes down is to chop again on meals spending as a result of that is the one factor they’ve decision-making energy over. You may’t do this with public providers and transport prices as a result of they’re at fastened costs. You may solely cut back meals spending.”; FILE: Colombia – Jan 2023 4. Aerial shot of farmland; 5. Numerous of farmers working in fields; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 6. Aerial shot of market; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Tirado Diaz, professor, Cooperative College of Colombia (beginning with shot 6): “Within the brief time period, we have to research these climate cycles to ascertain new methods for crops and implement sustainable agriculture. We may undertake blended cropping, which includes rising various kinds of crops collectively [on the same piece of land], to raised adapt to various climate circumstances.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 8. Numerous of fruits, greens on the market, clients, distributors; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 8): “We desire to purchase and import as a result of it is most likely cheaper than investing in agrarian reform that may favor our nationwide manufacturing and enhance the standard of life for our farmers.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 10. Numerous of vendor, buyer; tomatoes, fruits, bananas on the market. [Restriction – No access Chinese mainland]
Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 Storyline: Greater than 4.5 million folks in Colombia are dealing with extreme ranges of meals insecurity, notably in rural areas, as a consequence of armed conflicts, low revenue and excessive vulnerability to excessive climate occasions. The vast majority of these persons are migrants, based on a report by the World Community Towards Meals Crises (GNAFC). The report says 2.9 million foreigners, or 62 p.c of the migrant inhabitants, face excessive ranges of meals insecurity. About 14 p.c of migrants face extreme acute meals insecurity. The disaster has put many individuals in a dire state of affairs as they’ve been pressured to chop spending on family necessities. The report reveals that acute meals insecurity can be larger in Colombia’s rural areas, the place excessive climate occasions comparable to El Nino have triggered each drought and heavy rainfall. One analyst mentioned Colombia can face up to these climate disasters by way of strategic planning. Professor Caicedo emphasised that Colombia has been affected by acute meals insecurity for years. She added that elements together with the continuing armed battle and financial insurance policies have hampered native meals manufacturing. Shotlist: Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024: FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 1. Numerous of road scene, native household taking greens they purchased again house; 2. Numerous of lady getting ready, cooking meals at house; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 2): “The very first thing that occurs when a household finances comes down is to chop again on meals spending as a result of that is the one factor they’ve decision-making energy over. You may’t do this with public providers and transport prices as a result of they’re at fastened costs. You may solely cut back meals spending.”; FILE: Colombia – Jan 2023 4. Aerial shot of farmland; 5. Numerous of farmers working in fields; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 6. Aerial shot of market; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Tirado Diaz, professor, Cooperative College of Colombia (beginning with shot 6): “Within the brief time period, we have to research these climate cycles to ascertain new methods for crops and implement sustainable agriculture. We may undertake blended cropping, which includes rising various kinds of crops collectively [on the same piece of land], to raised adapt to various climate circumstances.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 8. Numerous of fruits, greens on the market, clients, distributors; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 8): “We desire to purchase and import as a result of it is most likely cheaper than investing in agrarian reform that may favor our nationwide manufacturing and enhance the standard of life for our farmers.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 10. Numerous of vendor, buyer; tomatoes, fruits, bananas on the market. [Restriction – No access Chinese mainland]
Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 Storyline: Greater than 4.5 million folks in Colombia are dealing with extreme ranges of meals insecurity, notably in rural areas, as a consequence of armed conflicts, low revenue and excessive vulnerability to excessive climate occasions. The vast majority of these persons are migrants, based on a report by the World Community Towards Meals Crises (GNAFC). The report says 2.9 million foreigners, or 62 p.c of the migrant inhabitants, face excessive ranges of meals insecurity. About 14 p.c of migrants face extreme acute meals insecurity. The disaster has put many individuals in a dire state of affairs as they’ve been pressured to chop spending on family necessities. The report reveals that acute meals insecurity can be larger in Colombia’s rural areas, the place excessive climate occasions comparable to El Nino have triggered each drought and heavy rainfall. One analyst mentioned Colombia can face up to these climate disasters by way of strategic planning. Professor Caicedo emphasised that Colombia has been affected by acute meals insecurity for years. She added that elements together with the continuing armed battle and financial insurance policies have hampered native meals manufacturing. Shotlist: Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024: FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 1. Numerous of road scene, native household taking greens they purchased again house; 2. Numerous of lady getting ready, cooking meals at house; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 2): “The very first thing that occurs when a household finances comes down is to chop again on meals spending as a result of that is the one factor they’ve decision-making energy over. You may’t do this with public providers and transport prices as a result of they’re at fastened costs. You may solely cut back meals spending.”; FILE: Colombia – Jan 2023 4. Aerial shot of farmland; 5. Numerous of farmers working in fields; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 6. Aerial shot of market; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Tirado Diaz, professor, Cooperative College of Colombia (beginning with shot 6): “Within the brief time period, we have to research these climate cycles to ascertain new methods for crops and implement sustainable agriculture. We may undertake blended cropping, which includes rising various kinds of crops collectively [on the same piece of land], to raised adapt to various climate circumstances.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 8. Numerous of fruits, greens on the market, clients, distributors; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 8): “We desire to purchase and import as a result of it is most likely cheaper than investing in agrarian reform that may favor our nationwide manufacturing and enhance the standard of life for our farmers.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 10. Numerous of vendor, buyer; tomatoes, fruits, bananas on the market. [Restriction – No access Chinese mainland]
Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 Storyline: Greater than 4.5 million folks in Colombia are dealing with extreme ranges of meals insecurity, notably in rural areas, as a consequence of armed conflicts, low revenue and excessive vulnerability to excessive climate occasions. The vast majority of these persons are migrants, based on a report by the World Community Towards Meals Crises (GNAFC). The report says 2.9 million foreigners, or 62 p.c of the migrant inhabitants, face excessive ranges of meals insecurity. About 14 p.c of migrants face extreme acute meals insecurity. The disaster has put many individuals in a dire state of affairs as they’ve been pressured to chop spending on family necessities. The report reveals that acute meals insecurity can be larger in Colombia’s rural areas, the place excessive climate occasions comparable to El Nino have triggered each drought and heavy rainfall. One analyst mentioned Colombia can face up to these climate disasters by way of strategic planning. Professor Caicedo emphasised that Colombia has been affected by acute meals insecurity for years. She added that elements together with the continuing armed battle and financial insurance policies have hampered native meals manufacturing. Shotlist: Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024: FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 1. Numerous of road scene, native household taking greens they purchased again house; 2. Numerous of lady getting ready, cooking meals at house; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 2): “The very first thing that occurs when a household finances comes down is to chop again on meals spending as a result of that is the one factor they’ve decision-making energy over. You may’t do this with public providers and transport prices as a result of they’re at fastened costs. You may solely cut back meals spending.”; FILE: Colombia – Jan 2023 4. Aerial shot of farmland; 5. Numerous of farmers working in fields; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 6. Aerial shot of market; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Tirado Diaz, professor, Cooperative College of Colombia (beginning with shot 6): “Within the brief time period, we have to research these climate cycles to ascertain new methods for crops and implement sustainable agriculture. We may undertake blended cropping, which includes rising various kinds of crops collectively [on the same piece of land], to raised adapt to various climate circumstances.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 8. Numerous of fruits, greens on the market, clients, distributors; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 8): “We desire to purchase and import as a result of it is most likely cheaper than investing in agrarian reform that may favor our nationwide manufacturing and enhance the standard of life for our farmers.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 10. Numerous of vendor, buyer; tomatoes, fruits, bananas on the market. [Restriction – No access Chinese mainland]
Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 Storyline: Greater than 4.5 million folks in Colombia are dealing with extreme ranges of meals insecurity, notably in rural areas, as a consequence of armed conflicts, low revenue and excessive vulnerability to excessive climate occasions. The vast majority of these persons are migrants, based on a report by the World Community Towards Meals Crises (GNAFC). The report says 2.9 million foreigners, or 62 p.c of the migrant inhabitants, face excessive ranges of meals insecurity. About 14 p.c of migrants face extreme acute meals insecurity. The disaster has put many individuals in a dire state of affairs as they’ve been pressured to chop spending on family necessities. The report reveals that acute meals insecurity can be larger in Colombia’s rural areas, the place excessive climate occasions comparable to El Nino have triggered each drought and heavy rainfall. One analyst mentioned Colombia can face up to these climate disasters by way of strategic planning. Professor Caicedo emphasised that Colombia has been affected by acute meals insecurity for years. She added that elements together with the continuing armed battle and financial insurance policies have hampered native meals manufacturing. Shotlist: Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024: FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 1. Numerous of road scene, native household taking greens they purchased again house; 2. Numerous of lady getting ready, cooking meals at house; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 2): “The very first thing that occurs when a household finances comes down is to chop again on meals spending as a result of that is the one factor they’ve decision-making energy over. You may’t do this with public providers and transport prices as a result of they’re at fastened costs. You may solely cut back meals spending.”; FILE: Colombia – Jan 2023 4. Aerial shot of farmland; 5. Numerous of farmers working in fields; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 6. Aerial shot of market; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Tirado Diaz, professor, Cooperative College of Colombia (beginning with shot 6): “Within the brief time period, we have to research these climate cycles to ascertain new methods for crops and implement sustainable agriculture. We may undertake blended cropping, which includes rising various kinds of crops collectively [on the same piece of land], to raised adapt to various climate circumstances.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 8. Numerous of fruits, greens on the market, clients, distributors; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 8): “We desire to purchase and import as a result of it is most likely cheaper than investing in agrarian reform that may favor our nationwide manufacturing and enhance the standard of life for our farmers.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 10. Numerous of vendor, buyer; tomatoes, fruits, bananas on the market. [Restriction – No access Chinese mainland]
Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 Storyline: Greater than 4.5 million folks in Colombia are dealing with extreme ranges of meals insecurity, notably in rural areas, as a consequence of armed conflicts, low revenue and excessive vulnerability to excessive climate occasions. The vast majority of these persons are migrants, based on a report by the World Community Towards Meals Crises (GNAFC). The report says 2.9 million foreigners, or 62 p.c of the migrant inhabitants, face excessive ranges of meals insecurity. About 14 p.c of migrants face extreme acute meals insecurity. The disaster has put many individuals in a dire state of affairs as they’ve been pressured to chop spending on family necessities. The report reveals that acute meals insecurity can be larger in Colombia’s rural areas, the place excessive climate occasions comparable to El Nino have triggered each drought and heavy rainfall. One analyst mentioned Colombia can face up to these climate disasters by way of strategic planning. Professor Caicedo emphasised that Colombia has been affected by acute meals insecurity for years. She added that elements together with the continuing armed battle and financial insurance policies have hampered native meals manufacturing. Shotlist: Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024: FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 1. Numerous of road scene, native household taking greens they purchased again house; 2. Numerous of lady getting ready, cooking meals at house; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 2): “The very first thing that occurs when a household finances comes down is to chop again on meals spending as a result of that is the one factor they’ve decision-making energy over. You may’t do this with public providers and transport prices as a result of they’re at fastened costs. You may solely cut back meals spending.”; FILE: Colombia – Jan 2023 4. Aerial shot of farmland; 5. Numerous of farmers working in fields; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 6. Aerial shot of market; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Tirado Diaz, professor, Cooperative College of Colombia (beginning with shot 6): “Within the brief time period, we have to research these climate cycles to ascertain new methods for crops and implement sustainable agriculture. We may undertake blended cropping, which includes rising various kinds of crops collectively [on the same piece of land], to raised adapt to various climate circumstances.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 8. Numerous of fruits, greens on the market, clients, distributors; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 8): “We desire to purchase and import as a result of it is most likely cheaper than investing in agrarian reform that may favor our nationwide manufacturing and enhance the standard of life for our farmers.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 10. Numerous of vendor, buyer; tomatoes, fruits, bananas on the market. [Restriction – No access Chinese mainland]
Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 Storyline: Greater than 4.5 million folks in Colombia are dealing with extreme ranges of meals insecurity, notably in rural areas, as a consequence of armed conflicts, low revenue and excessive vulnerability to excessive climate occasions. The vast majority of these persons are migrants, based on a report by the World Community Towards Meals Crises (GNAFC). The report says 2.9 million foreigners, or 62 p.c of the migrant inhabitants, face excessive ranges of meals insecurity. About 14 p.c of migrants face extreme acute meals insecurity. The disaster has put many individuals in a dire state of affairs as they’ve been pressured to chop spending on family necessities. The report reveals that acute meals insecurity can be larger in Colombia’s rural areas, the place excessive climate occasions comparable to El Nino have triggered each drought and heavy rainfall. One analyst mentioned Colombia can face up to these climate disasters by way of strategic planning. Professor Caicedo emphasised that Colombia has been affected by acute meals insecurity for years. She added that elements together with the continuing armed battle and financial insurance policies have hampered native meals manufacturing. Shotlist: Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024: FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 1. Numerous of road scene, native household taking greens they purchased again house; 2. Numerous of lady getting ready, cooking meals at house; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 2): “The very first thing that occurs when a household finances comes down is to chop again on meals spending as a result of that is the one factor they’ve decision-making energy over. You may’t do this with public providers and transport prices as a result of they’re at fastened costs. You may solely cut back meals spending.”; FILE: Colombia – Jan 2023 4. Aerial shot of farmland; 5. Numerous of farmers working in fields; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 6. Aerial shot of market; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Tirado Diaz, professor, Cooperative College of Colombia (beginning with shot 6): “Within the brief time period, we have to research these climate cycles to ascertain new methods for crops and implement sustainable agriculture. We may undertake blended cropping, which includes rising various kinds of crops collectively [on the same piece of land], to raised adapt to various climate circumstances.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 8. Numerous of fruits, greens on the market, clients, distributors; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 8): “We desire to purchase and import as a result of it is most likely cheaper than investing in agrarian reform that may favor our nationwide manufacturing and enhance the standard of life for our farmers.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 10. Numerous of vendor, buyer; tomatoes, fruits, bananas on the market. [Restriction – No access Chinese mainland]
Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 Storyline: Greater than 4.5 million folks in Colombia are dealing with extreme ranges of meals insecurity, notably in rural areas, as a consequence of armed conflicts, low revenue and excessive vulnerability to excessive climate occasions. The vast majority of these persons are migrants, based on a report by the World Community Towards Meals Crises (GNAFC). The report says 2.9 million foreigners, or 62 p.c of the migrant inhabitants, face excessive ranges of meals insecurity. About 14 p.c of migrants face extreme acute meals insecurity. The disaster has put many individuals in a dire state of affairs as they’ve been pressured to chop spending on family necessities. The report reveals that acute meals insecurity can be larger in Colombia’s rural areas, the place excessive climate occasions comparable to El Nino have triggered each drought and heavy rainfall. One analyst mentioned Colombia can face up to these climate disasters by way of strategic planning. Professor Caicedo emphasised that Colombia has been affected by acute meals insecurity for years. She added that elements together with the continuing armed battle and financial insurance policies have hampered native meals manufacturing. Shotlist: Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024: FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 1. Numerous of road scene, native household taking greens they purchased again house; 2. Numerous of lady getting ready, cooking meals at house; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 2): “The very first thing that occurs when a household finances comes down is to chop again on meals spending as a result of that is the one factor they’ve decision-making energy over. You may’t do this with public providers and transport prices as a result of they’re at fastened costs. You may solely cut back meals spending.”; FILE: Colombia – Jan 2023 4. Aerial shot of farmland; 5. Numerous of farmers working in fields; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 6. Aerial shot of market; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Tirado Diaz, professor, Cooperative College of Colombia (beginning with shot 6): “Within the brief time period, we have to research these climate cycles to ascertain new methods for crops and implement sustainable agriculture. We may undertake blended cropping, which includes rising various kinds of crops collectively [on the same piece of land], to raised adapt to various climate circumstances.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 8. Numerous of fruits, greens on the market, clients, distributors; Bogota, Colombia – June 20, 2024 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paula Natalia Caicedo Ortiz, professor, Pontifical Javeriana College (beginning with shot 8): “We desire to purchase and import as a result of it is most likely cheaper than investing in agrarian reform that may favor our nationwide manufacturing and enhance the standard of life for our farmers.”; FILE: Colombia – Dec 2022 10. Numerous of vendor, buyer; tomatoes, fruits, bananas on the market. [Restriction – No access Chinese mainland]