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Fome Zero - A experiência brasileira

Year of publication 2011

Author José Graziano da Silva, Mauro Eduardo Del Grossi, Caio Galvão de França

Product type Book (stand-alone)

Category Technical book

Edition 1

Language Portuguese

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    Zero Hunger’s strategy combines short ‐ term responses to emergency situations with medium ‐ and long ‐ term responses that help create the necessary conditions for families to guaranteeing their own food security. Additionally, it recognizes that the needs of people living in rural and urban areas differ and offers a specific set of interventions for each case. This is in line with the “twin ‐ track approach” recommended by FAO in the 1996 World Food Summit and endorsed by the Comprehensive Fr amework of Action of the UN’s Secretary General High ‐ Level Task Force on the Global Food Security Crisis.
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    Book (stand-alone)
    Technical book
    FOME ZERO (Programme Faim Zéro)
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    Also available in:
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    Le projet Faim Zéro est le résultat d’une année de travail de spécialistes, de représentants d’ONG, d’instituts de recherche, d’organisations populaires, et de mouvements sociaux liés à la question de la sécurité alimentaire de tout le Brésil, rassemblés par l’Institut de la citoyenneté afin de présenter un projet de politique de sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle.
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    The FOME ZERO (Zero Hunger) Program
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    The launching of the “Zero Hunger Project – a proposal for a food security policy for Brazil” in October 2001 by the then candidate for the presidency Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva reflected the maturing of discussions and proposals on food security and fighting hunger, which became national priorities to be addressed through planned and decisive actions of the State with social participation. With the electoral victory of President Lula in 2003, the Zero Hunger project became the ma in governmental strategy guiding economic and social policies in Brazil and marked the beginning of an inflection that left behind an old dichotomy between them. Actions began to be taken to integrate structural policies into emergency policies to fight hunger and poverty. New, differentiated policies for family farming were implemented and basic legislation was built for the national food and nutrition security policy. This book is part of the NEAD Debate Series (Série NEAD De bate) and it presents some fundamental texts for one to understand the Brazilian experience with the Zero Hunger Program at different moments of its implementation over an eight-year period as a Government Program, bringing together reflections on different aspects of the process, such as the mobilization of different segments of society around it, the role of family farming, advances and challenges, among others.
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    The Brazilian Fome Zero Strategy: A Reference for Designing Food and Nutrition Security Policies 2009
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    No results found.
    Zero Hunger’s strategy combines short ‐ term responses to emergency situations with medium ‐ and long ‐ term responses that help create the necessary conditions for families to guaranteeing their own food security. Additionally, it recognizes that the needs of people living in rural and urban areas differ and offers a specific set of interventions for each case. This is in line with the “twin ‐ track approach” recommended by FAO in the 1996 World Food Summit and endorsed by the Comprehensive Fr amework of Action of the UN’s Secretary General High ‐ Level Task Force on the Global Food Security Crisis.
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    Book (stand-alone)
    Technical book
    FOME ZERO (Programme Faim Zéro)
    L'expérience brésilienne
    2012
    Also available in:
     Show more
    Le projet Faim Zéro est le résultat d’une année de travail de spécialistes, de représentants d’ONG, d’instituts de recherche, d’organisations populaires, et de mouvements sociaux liés à la question de la sécurité alimentaire de tout le Brésil, rassemblés par l’Institut de la citoyenneté afin de présenter un projet de politique de sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle.
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    Book (stand-alone)
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    The FOME ZERO (Zero Hunger) Program
    The Brazilian experience
    2011
    Also available in:
     Show more
    The launching of the “Zero Hunger Project – a proposal for a food security policy for Brazil” in October 2001 by the then candidate for the presidency Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva reflected the maturing of discussions and proposals on food security and fighting hunger, which became national priorities to be addressed through planned and decisive actions of the State with social participation. With the electoral victory of President Lula in 2003, the Zero Hunger project became the ma in governmental strategy guiding economic and social policies in Brazil and marked the beginning of an inflection that left behind an old dichotomy between them. Actions began to be taken to integrate structural policies into emergency policies to fight hunger and poverty. New, differentiated policies for family farming were implemented and basic legislation was built for the national food and nutrition security policy. This book is part of the NEAD Debate Series (Série NEAD De bate) and it presents some fundamental texts for one to understand the Brazilian experience with the Zero Hunger Program at different moments of its implementation over an eight-year period as a Government Program, bringing together reflections on different aspects of the process, such as the mobilization of different segments of society around it, the role of family farming, advances and challenges, among others.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Document
    Other document
    The Brazilian Fome Zero Strategy: A Reference for Designing Food and Nutrition Security Policies 2009
    Also available in:
    No results found.
    Zero Hunger’s strategy combines short ‐ term responses to emergency situations with medium ‐ and long ‐ term responses that help create the necessary conditions for families to guaranteeing their own food security. Additionally, it recognizes that the needs of people living in rural and urban areas differ and offers a specific set of interventions for each case. This is in line with the “twin ‐ track approach” recommended by FAO in the 1996 World Food Summit and endorsed by the Comprehensive Fr amework of Action of the UN’s Secretary General High ‐ Level Task Force on the Global Food Security Crisis.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Book (stand-alone)
    Technical book
    FOME ZERO (Programme Faim Zéro)
    L'expérience brésilienne
    2012
    Also available in:
     Show more
    Le projet Faim Zéro est le résultat d’une année de travail de spécialistes, de représentants d’ONG, d’instituts de recherche, d’organisations populaires, et de mouvements sociaux liés à la question de la sécurité alimentaire de tout le Brésil, rassemblés par l’Institut de la citoyenneté afin de présenter un projet de politique de sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Book (stand-alone)
    Technical book
    The FOME ZERO (Zero Hunger) Program
    The Brazilian experience
    2011
    Also available in:
     Show more
    The launching of the “Zero Hunger Project – a proposal for a food security policy for Brazil” in October 2001 by the then candidate for the presidency Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva reflected the maturing of discussions and proposals on food security and fighting hunger, which became national priorities to be addressed through planned and decisive actions of the State with social participation. With the electoral victory of President Lula in 2003, the Zero Hunger project became the ma in governmental strategy guiding economic and social policies in Brazil and marked the beginning of an inflection that left behind an old dichotomy between them. Actions began to be taken to integrate structural policies into emergency policies to fight hunger and poverty. New, differentiated policies for family farming were implemented and basic legislation was built for the national food and nutrition security policy. This book is part of the NEAD Debate Series (Série NEAD De bate) and it presents some fundamental texts for one to understand the Brazilian experience with the Zero Hunger Program at different moments of its implementation over an eight-year period as a Government Program, bringing together reflections on different aspects of the process, such as the mobilization of different segments of society around it, the role of family farming, advances and challenges, among others.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Document
    Other document
    The Brazilian Fome Zero Strategy: A Reference for Designing Food and Nutrition Security Policies 2009
    Also available in:
    No results found.
    Zero Hunger’s strategy combines short ‐ term responses to emergency situations with medium ‐ and long ‐ term responses that help create the necessary conditions for families to guaranteeing their own food security. Additionally, it recognizes that the needs of people living in rural and urban areas differ and offers a specific set of interventions for each case. This is in line with the “twin ‐ track approach” recommended by FAO in the 1996 World Food Summit and endorsed by the Comprehensive Fr amework of Action of the UN’s Secretary General High ‐ Level Task Force on the Global Food Security Crisis.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Book (stand-alone)
    Technical book
    FOME ZERO (Programme Faim Zéro)
    L'expérience brésilienne
    2012
    Also available in:
     Show more
    Le projet Faim Zéro est le résultat d’une année de travail de spécialistes, de représentants d’ONG, d’instituts de recherche, d’organisations populaires, et de mouvements sociaux liés à la question de la sécurité alimentaire de tout le Brésil, rassemblés par l’Institut de la citoyenneté afin de présenter un projet de politique de sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Book (stand-alone)
    Technical book
    The FOME ZERO (Zero Hunger) Program
    The Brazilian experience
    2011
    Also available in:
     Show more
    The launching of the “Zero Hunger Project – a proposal for a food security policy for Brazil” in October 2001 by the then candidate for the presidency Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva reflected the maturing of discussions and proposals on food security and fighting hunger, which became national priorities to be addressed through planned and decisive actions of the State with social participation. With the electoral victory of President Lula in 2003, the Zero Hunger project became the ma in governmental strategy guiding economic and social policies in Brazil and marked the beginning of an inflection that left behind an old dichotomy between them. Actions began to be taken to integrate structural policies into emergency policies to fight hunger and poverty. New, differentiated policies for family farming were implemented and basic legislation was built for the national food and nutrition security policy. This book is part of the NEAD Debate Series (Série NEAD De bate) and it presents some fundamental texts for one to understand the Brazilian experience with the Zero Hunger Program at different moments of its implementation over an eight-year period as a Government Program, bringing together reflections on different aspects of the process, such as the mobilization of different segments of society around it, the role of family farming, advances and challenges, among others.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Document
    Other document
    The Brazilian Fome Zero Strategy: A Reference for Designing Food and Nutrition Security Policies 2009
    Also available in:
    No results found.
    Zero Hunger’s strategy combines short ‐ term responses to emergency situations with medium ‐ and long ‐ term responses that help create the necessary conditions for families to guaranteeing their own food security. Additionally, it recognizes that the needs of people living in rural and urban areas differ and offers a specific set of interventions for each case. This is in line with the “twin ‐ track approach” recommended by FAO in the 1996 World Food Summit and endorsed by the Comprehensive Fr amework of Action of the UN’s Secretary General High ‐ Level Task Force on the Global Food Security Crisis.
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