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Page 13 - ஒன்றுபட்டது தேசம் உலகம் உணவு ப்ரோக்ராம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Lebanon crisis could rank among world s three worst in 150 years

Lebanon crisis could rank among world’s three worst in 150 years Al Jazeera Staff © The World Bank on Tuesday accused Lebanon s authorities of deliberately failing to mount an adequate. The World Bank on Tuesday accused Lebanon s authorities of deliberately failing to mount an adequate policy response to the country s economic and financial crisis [File: Hussein Malla/AP] Lebanon’s financial and economic crisis could rank as one of the world’s three most severe since the mid-19th century, concludes the latest Lebanon Economic Monitor released by the World Bank on Tuesday. Lebanon’s descent into what could end up being one of the top three worst crises in 150 years has been stunningly swift. The country’s gross domestic product (GDP) – which measures the total output of goods and services – nosedived from close to $55bn in 2018 to an estimated $33bn last year, the report noted, with GDP per capital plummeting by around 40 percent.

As rising heat shocks ruin rice crops, Bangladesh faces hunger risk

  Thomson Reuters Foundation  Published: 28 May 2021 08:55 PM BdST Updated: 28 May 2021 08:55 PM BdST Farmer Manik Mia with his rice crops, which were hit by heat stress in April, in Lalmonirhat, northern Bangladesh, May 8, 2021. Thomson Reuters Foundation Hamidul Khan, a farmer in Lalmonirhat, northern Bangladesh, looks over his rice field, which was devastated by heat stress, May 8, 2021. Thomson Reuters Foundation Shafiqul Islam Talukder holds a handful of empty stalks that were ruined after two days of extreme hot, dry air in April, in Kishoreganj district, northeast Bangladesh, May 4, 2021. Thomson Reuters Foundation Rice crops destroyed by heat stress in Ballabhpur village, Bangladesh, April 25, 2021. Thomson Reuters Foundation

Guatemala Seeks to Stem Migration to U S with Farmer Education, Family Farm Aid

Guatemala Seeks to Stem Migration to U.S. with Farmer Education, Family Farm Aid On 5/26/21 at 4:15 PM EDT The number of migrants traveling to the U.S. from the Northern Triangle countries of Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador has increased in recent years. Customs and Border Patrol agents have already intercepted more of them in 2021 than they did in all of 2020, according to the Congressional Research Service. But many of the migrants don t want to leave their country. They go because they have no choice it s leave or die. But a number of organizations are hard at work trying to make it possible for them to stay, and to survive. One of their key strategies is farmer field schools.

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