Who's Hungry? And How Do We Know? Food Shortage, Poverty and Deprivation (UNU, 1998, 199 pages): 6. Conflict as a cause of hunger: Notes

Who's Hungry? And How Do We Know? Food Shortage, Poverty and Deprivation (UNU, 1998, 199 pages)

6. Conflict as a cause of hunger

		(introductory text...)
		Food shortage related to conflict
		Food poverty related to conflict
		Distribution of conflict-related food poverty
		Food deprivation related to conflict
		The hunger costs of sanctions
		Underlying conditions
		Humanitarian and political principles and institutions limiting conflict-related hunger
		Measuring the ''hunger'' costs of conflict
		Conclusions
		Notes
		Works cited

Notes

1. In 1995-1996, after two bumper harvests, Ethiopia for the time being was no longer food short, although problems of food security and malnutrition persist.

2. Security measures in rare instances also include food-security measures, as in Israel, which made special efforts to protect internal food supplies in case of attack.