FAO Podcasts

In this episode, we speak with Corinna Hawkes, Director of Agrifood Systems and Food Safety Division. Corinna explains what it means to transform agrifood systems through a systems approach and why change requires looking beyond individual problems and solutions to the relationships, incentives, and power dynamics that shape our agrifood systems. She draws on examples from Brazil, Sierra Leone, Tanzania, and New York City to show how evidence, governance, collaboration, and long-term thinking can help turn tradeoffs into wider benefits.   Hosted by Katrin Park Produced by Eduardo De La Chica  00:43  What does transforming agrifood systems mean?  03:07  What is a "systems" approach?  03:59  Systems approach v. coordination  07:14  Marketing unhealthy foods to children  10:00  Compromises and aligning incentives  12:13  Navigating powerful interests  15:12  Short election cycles and long-term commitments  21:23  Monitoring transformation  24:32  Systems approach in Sierra Leone  27:05  Co-creating solutions in Tanzania  28:14  Public procurement in New York City  29:33  Corinna's journey  Transcript: https://www.fao.org/media/docs/aboutfaolibraries/transcripts/transcript_corinna-hawkes_260831.pdf 

La innovación transforma vidas. Significa crear nuevas soluciones y compartir las que ya funcionan. Cuando el conocimiento y las soluciones llegan a quienes más las necesitan, las comunidades prosperan. Innovar hoy para nutrir mañana. Para más información visita www.fao.org/wfd

Инновации меняют жизнь. Это новые решения и распространение проверенных практик. Когда знания и проверенные решения доходят до людей, которые больше всего в них нуждаются, сообщества процветают. Внедряйте инновации уже сегодня. Чтобы прокормить мир завтра. Подробнее читайте на сайте www.fao.org/wfd

L'innovazione trasforma la vita. Significa creare nuove soluzioni e condividere quelle che funzionano. Quando sapere e soluzioni efficaci raggiungono chi ne ha più bisogno, le comunità possono crescere e prosperare. Innova oggi. Nutri il domani. Scopri di più su www.fao.org/wfd

L'innovation change les vies. C'est créer de nouvelles solutions et partager celles qui ont fait leurs preuves. Quand les connaissances et solutions efficaces parviennent à ceux qui en ont le plus besoin, les communautés prospèrent. Pour en savoir plus visitez www.fao.org/wfd

Innovation changes lives. It means creating new solutions and sharing proven ones. When knowledge and proven solutions reach the people who need them most, communities thrive. Innovate today. Nourish tomorrow. Visit www.fao.org/wfd to learn more.

创新，改变生活。它意味着探索新的解决方案，也意味着分享经过实践检验的经验。当知识和行之有效的解决方案惠及最需要的人群，社区方能焕发活力。创新当下 粮安未来 访问 www.fao.org/wfd，了解更多。

الابتكار يُحدث تحولًا في حياة الناس. ويعني ذلك ابتكار حلول جديدة وتبادل تلك التي أثبتت فعاليتها. عندما تصل المعارف والحلول المُجرَّبة إلى الأشخاص الأكثر احتياجًا إليها، تزدهر المجتمعات. ابتكار اليوم. غذاء الغد لمعرفة المزيد، يُرجى زيارة www.fao.org/wfd

In this special episode, Chief Economist Maximo Torero and David Laborde, Director of the Agrifood Economics and Policy Division, unpack the key findings of The State of Food Security and Nutrition in the World (SOFI) 2026.  Global hunger has declined for the third consecutive year, but progress remains uneven across regions and is fragile. Meanwhile, a healthy diet is 25% more expensive than it was five years ago, and one third of the world's population cannot afford it.  The episode examines the structural factors driving the cost of healthy diets in different regions and how compound risks can affect their cost. It discusses how social protection, including school feeding programs, and investments in agrifood systems and trade can help make nutritious foods more accessible for everyone.   SOFI 2026: Understanding and Addressing the High Cost of a Healthy Diet  Transcript: https://www.fao.org/media/docs/aboutfaolibraries/transcripts/sofi-2026-transcript_260721.pdf  00:00 Intro    01:05 Key statistics    03:15 The cost of healthy diets    06:45 Regional differences     09:10 The role of trade and region-specific interventions  11:05 Quinoa example   12:16 Africa's progress and challenges  20:22 Compound risks and building resilience   

Global food markets are facing increasing pressure from conflict, climate extremes, economic uncertainty, and supply chain disruptions. Yet despite these shocks, global food markets often recover quickly and regain their equilibrium. But the resulting food price spikes can have severe consequences for food security, underscoring the importance of international cooperation.     In this episode of The Work We Do, we speak with FAO Senior Economist George Rapsomanikis and Economist Andrea Zimmermann about The State of Agricultural Commodity Markets (SOCO) 2026. They examine how shocks affect food trade and its implications for food security, what makes global markets resilient, and why international cooperation matters more than ever.     1:40 Are there more shocks?  4:04 Different types of shocks  7:19 Characteristics of resilient markets  9:12 Can markets absorb shocks?  14:15 Ukraine, Hormuz, and trade risks  16:11 How fast does market recover?  20:20 Why food prices remain volatile  21:59 The role of policy and international cooperation  25:07 How can countries build resilience  26:26 Takeaway       The State of Agricultural Commodity Markets (SOCO) 2026 report:  https://doi.org/10.4060/ce0337en

The Strait of Hormuz crisis is disrupting global energy and fertilizer markets. For the hundreds of millions already living in extreme poverty, the effects could be severe. In this episode, Ben Davis, Director of FAO's Rural Transformation and Gender Equality Division, and Marco Knowles, Senior Policy Officer in the same division, make the case for social protection as a more effective response than the costly subsidies that governments are reaching for.   They challenge the idea that cash transfers are handouts, drawing on rigorous evidence showing that rural households invest them productively in agricultural inputs, education, and local economies. And they explain why targeted social assistance outperforms subsidies in both efficiency and reach.  Policy brief: The role of social protection in addressing the impacts of the 2026 conflict in the Middle East – Implications for poverty, food security and smallholder production https://doi.org/10.4060/cd9363en   0:00 Introduction 0:36 Why social protection is urgent now 2:54 Why social protection systems must exist before crises 6:47 Cash transfers are investments 11:37 Social protection vs subsidies 17:44 The politics of cash transfers 25:18 Lessons from COVID-19 28:36 How to finance social protection 31:26 What countries should do now 33:31 Social protection beyond shock response 36:01 Country examples 39:05 What success could look like in 10 years

In this episode of The Work We Do, we speak with Manuel Barange, FAO Assistant Director-General and Director of the Fisheries and Aquaculture Division, about the realities behind fisheries, aquaculture and the future of aquatic foods.i  Manuel breaks down the latest findings from The State of World Fisheries and Aquaculture 2026, including the growing role of aquatic foods in global nutrition and food security, and discusses sustainability, fisheries management and how scientists measure fish stocks that cannot be directly counted.  He also reflects on his career, from marine biologist and scientific observer at sea to senior leader at FAO, and shares his advice for young professionals entering the sector.  Host :Katrin Park Produced by Eduardo De La Chica Copyright: FAO    00:00 Introduction  00:59 Are we running out of fish?  06:13 How fisheries are measured and managed  15:19 Sustainability, overexploitation and fish stocks  21:30 Fighting illegal fishing through the Port State Measures Agreement  31:19 Key findings from The State of World Fisheries and Aquaculture  35:06 Aquaculture, Blue Transformation and the future of aquatic foods  48:34 Manuel's career and advice for young professionals 

Sarah Cahill is the Secretary of Codex Alimentarius, the international body that develops the food standards behind much of what we eat, how it is labelled, and how it moves across borders. In this episode of The Work We Do, Sarah joins us in the Situation Room to discuss the past, present and future of Codex. We explore how Codex helped countries come together around scientific evidence to protect consumers, reduce foodborne risks and build trust in global food trade. Its work may be invisible to most people, but it sits behind everyday decisions: what appears on a food label, how contaminants are controlled, how additives are assessed, how hygiene rules are applied, and how countries agree that food is safe to trade. Katrin and Sarah also discuss the difficult process of reaching agreement between countries, why some standards take years to develop, and how science helps create common ground in a world of different regulations, risks and food systems. Finally, Sarah looks to the future: a warming planet, changing food safety hazards, water scarcity, seaweed, cell-based foods and the new questions regulators will need to answer. A conversation about the quiet global work that helps keep food safe, and why it shapes our lives more than we realise.

In this episode of The Work We Do, we speak with Lynnette Neufeld, Director of FAO's Food and Nutrition Division, about the complex realities behind today's nutrition challenges.  The conversation explores the double burden of malnutrition, where undernutrition and obesity can coexist within the same country, community, household or even individual. We also discuss why healthy diets costs more and the difficulties of advancing nutrition policies in contexts shaped by conflicting interests, commercial pressure and the need for stronger policy coherence.  Lynnette reflects on her years working on the evaluation of Mexico's landmark conditional cash transfer programme, the mentors and experiences in Latin America that shaped her path from young researcher to senior leader in international nutrition, and her vision for FAO's role in the nutrition agenda: helping shift the focus from simply feeding the world to enabling access to and consumption of healthy diets for all.  00:00 Evidence over interests 00:45 Intro 00:59 The double burden of malnutrition 04:44 Policy responses 08:20 Why unhealthy food is cheaper 12:54 Nutrition beyond health 14:41 Ultra-processed foods 19:08 Commercial pressure 22:39 The role of advertising 25:30 Governments, business and civil society 30:14 Healthy diets and misinformation 32:51 FAO's role in nutrition 39:02 Mexico's cash transfer programme 42:17 Evaluation and implementation 49:00 Latin America and mentorship 01:10 Healthy diets

The Strait of Hormuz has been effectively closed since February 28. As of May 18th, 2026, it remains shut. The chokehold on global energy and fertilizer supplies keeps expanding through agrifood systems worldwide.  In this special episode of The Work We Do, we discuss the short, medium, and long-term structural policy solutions to the global agrifood impacts of the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. 

In this episode of The Work We Do, we sit down with Charles Spillane, Chief Scientist at FAO.  Charlie traces how his upbringing on a farm in Ireland and an early interest in science fiction shaped his techno-optimistic worldview and his belief in the power of science and innovation to improve society.  He discusses why scientific advances often fail to reach smallholder farmers, what it takes to close the gap between knowledge and adoption, and how financial, institutional, and systemic barriers can be addressed.  Charlie explores the growing role of data in agriculture, including questions of ownership and governance, and the limitations of current research funding models. And he shares vision for a more effective, future-ready agrifood science system.  00:00 Inequality and progress  01:00 From farm to FAO  08:28 Innovation in context  11:11 The technology gap  12:24 Data and control  16:00 The digital divide  21:10 Climate trade-offs  27:07 Science funding  32:46 Why FAO 

The Strait of Hormuz has been effectively closed since 28 February. As of 13 April, vessels are still not moving in meaningful numbers. The last ships to leave before the blockade are now reaching their destinations, meaning the real supply gap is only beginning to materialise.   Key messages:   • Before the conflict began, the strait carried 30-35% of global crude oil, 20% of natural gas, and up to 30% of internationally traded fertilizers.   • Food commodity prices have not risen yet because existing stocks are absorbing the shock. But if the strait traffic does not resume, the shocks to energy and fertilizer markets will translate into higher commodity and retail prices later in 2026 and into 2027.   • The crop calendar is the key constraint. As planting seasons begin, farmers must choose between absorbing higher input costs or reducing fertilizer and other input use. They need targeted, timebound support, as do low-income countries relying on food and fertilizer imports.   • The disruption is not contained to the Gulf or South Asia. It is moving from east to west and from south to north. Export restrictions by major producers risk compounding the supply shortfall.   • With diplomatic solutions and the right policy, there is still time to contain the current situation and prevent it from turning into a global food crisis.   This episode was recorded on 11 April 2025.Host: Katrin ParkProduced by: Eduardo De La ChicaCopyright: FAO

In this episode, we sit down with David Laborde, Director of the Agrifood Economics and Policy Division at the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.  David shares his journey as a trade economist and how it has shaped his approach to today's agrifood systems. We discuss the role of trade in food security and the true cost of the food we consume.  We also dive into the art of policymaking in complex systems, from balancing competing priorities to managing unintended consequences to navigate difficult tradeoffs.  0:57 How Does a Trade Economist End Up at FAO?  6:14 How Does Trade Affect Food Security and Nutrition?  8:45 Is Local Food Actually Better?  11:57 Does Trade Make You Vulnerable?  17:53 Does Trade Keep Peace?  24:28 Are We Giving Away Our Resources?  33:14 What Is the True Cost of Food?  36:43 Can Subsidies Fix Agrifood Systems?  44:43 On Navigating Complex Tradeoffs  50:13 Towards a Global Social Contract 

Middle East is increasing risks for global energy, fertilizer, and agrifood systems. Disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world's most critical chokepoints for oil, gas, and fertilizer shipments, are already pushing up energy and agricultural input costs worldwide. Because energy and fertilizer markets are closely linked to food production, these shocks can quickly spread through global agrifood systems. At the same time, possible shifts toward biofuel production could further increase food price volatility. Import-dependent countries, particularly in Africa and Asia, are especially exposed to these risks.  In the short term, measures such as diversifying trade routes, strengthening market monitoring, supporting farmers, and providing targeted assistance to vulnerable countries can help stabilize supply chains.  Diplomatic efforts to ensure the safe reopening of the Strait of Hormuz also remain critical for protecting global energy markets and food security.  Timestamps: 00:34 Impacts of the conflict so far 03:48 Regional impacts 08:01 How long can the system absorb the shock? 13:19 Economic modelling scenarios 18:03 How this conflict differs from Ukraine 22:52 Policy recommendations  Follow FAO on social media!  * Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/UNFAO  * Instagram - https://instagram.com/fao * LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/fao  * TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@fao * Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/fao/ * Weibo - https://www.weibo.com/unfao © FAO: http://www.fao.org  #SDGs #Agenda2030 #GlobalGoals

In this episode of The Work We Do, we speak with Lauren Phillips, Director of Partnerships and UN Collaboration at the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, about why women and youth are central to the transformation of agrifood systems. The conversation draws on FAO's flagship reports to examine women's roles across agrifood systems, persistent gaps in access to land, finance, and opportunities, and why progress remains uneven despite decades of policy reform. We discuss the International Year of the Woman Farmer, youth participation in policymaking and the global challenge of youth unemployment, including why young women are disproportionately affected. The episode also explores the financing gap in agrifood systems and the economic case for investing in women and youth as drivers of inclusive growth, resilience, and food security. Key reports discussed in this episode: -              The Status of Women in Agrifood Systems (2023) https://www.fao.org/documents/card/en/c/cc5343en/ -              The Status of Youth in Agrifood Systems (2025) https://www.fao.org/3/cd5619en/online/cd5619en.html -              The Unjust Climate (2024) https://openknowledge.fao.org/handle/20.500.14283/cc9680en -              Financing Food for a Better Future (2025) https://openknowledge.fao.org/items/e279d507-3ac2-4f0b-a775-9937d97976b8

In this first episode of The Work We Do, we speak with Máximo Torero, Chief Economist of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). Máximo served as the Director of Markets, Trade and Institutions Division at IFPRI and later as an Executive Director for the World Bank representing several South American countries. The conversation explores how agrifood systems, global markets, financing, and macroeconomic stability are deeply interconnected, and why food security is not only a humanitarian concern but a central pillar of economic and political resilience, promoting national security. Máximo explains how countries can better protect themselves against food crises through smarter investment, early action, and risk-informed policies, and why prevention is far more effective than crisis response. The episode also unpacks the links between hunger, migration, and conflict, and the role international institutions play in stabilizing agrifood systems and reducing systemic risk in an increasingly volatile global environment. Máximo also offers a glimpse into how his upbringing in Peru and his early years as a researcher have shaped his career and worldview.    Follow FAO on social media!  Facebook -   / unfao   Instagram -   / fao   LinkedIn -   / fao   TikTok -   / fao   Twitter -   / fao   Weibo - https://www.weibo.com/unfao © FAO: http://www.fao.org #SDGs #Agenda2030 #GlobalGoals

Was ist Essen? Essen ist Leben. Essen ist Erinnerung, Wurzeln, Land und das Wissen unserer Vorfahren. Essen ist ein Recht, kein Privileg. Am diesjährigen Welternährungstag, dem 16. Oktober, lasst uns alle gemeinsam Hand in Hand gehen, um zu ehren, zu kultivieren und eine bessere Zukunft zu ernten – damit niemand zurückgelassen wird. Besuchen Sie www.fao.org, um mehr zu erfahren. ©FAO

خواړه ژوند دی، خواړه یادونه دي، ریښې، ځمکه، او زموږ د نیکونو پوهه ده. خواړه یو حق دی، نه امتیاز. د اکتوبر پر ۱۶مه، د خوړو په دې نړیواله ورځ راځئ چې لاسونه سره ورکړو، وویاړو، کرنه وکړو، او د ښه راتلونکې حاصل تر لاسه کړو تر څو هیڅوک شاته پاتې نه شي. نور معلومات له www.fao.org څخه تر لاسه کړی. ©د خوړو او کرنې سازمان

غذا چیست؟ غذا یعنی زندگی، یعنی خاطره، ریشه، سرزمین و دانش نیاکان ما. غذا یک حق است، نه یک امتیاز. هشتاد سال پیش، جهان وعده داد که برویاند، به اشتراک بگذارد، جوامع را سیر کند و زندگی بهتری بسازد. امسال، در روز جهانی غذا، ۱۶ اکتبر، بیایید همه باهم دست به دست قدم برداریم. افتخار کنیم، بکاریم، آینده بهتری را برداشت کنیم، تا هیچ‌کسی را پشت سر نگذاریم. برای کسب اطلاعات بیشتر به ویب‌سایت [www.fao.org](http://www.fao.org) مراجعه کنید.

Gıda nedir? Gıda hayattır, hafızadır, köklerdir, topraktır ve atalarımızın bilgeliğidir. Gıda bir haktır, ayrıcalık değildir. Seksen yıl önce dünya bir söz verdi: büyütmeye, paylaşmaya, toplumları beslemeye ve daha iyi yaşamaya. 16 Ekim'de, bu Dünya Gıda Günü'nde, haydi birlikte el ele yürüyelim. Daha fazlası için www.fao.org'u ziyaret et. ©FAO        

La alimentación es vida, es memoria, raíces, tierra, y el saber de nuestros ancestros. La alimentación es un derecho, no un privilegio. Hace ochenta años, el mundo prometió cultivar, compartir, alimentar a las personas y lograr una vida mejor gracias a la alimentación. Este 16 de octubre, Día Mundial de la Alimentación, caminemos todos juntos mano de la mano. Para no dejar a nadie atrás. Visita www.fao.org para conocer más. © FAO

Apa itu pangan? Pangan adalah kehidupan, kenangan, akar, lahan, dan pengetahuan leluhur kita; pangan merupakan hak, bukan hak istimewa. Delapan puluh tahun yang lalu dunia berjanji untuk menumbuhkan, membagikan, memberi makan komunitas, dan hidup lebih baik. Di Hari Pangan Sedunia, 16 Oktober, mari semua bergandengan tangan: menghormati, menumbuhkan, dan memanen masa depan yang lebih baik tanpa meninggalkan seorang pun. Kunjungi www.fao.org untuk informasi lebih lanjut. ©FAO

La alimentación es vida, es memoria, raíces, tierra, y el saber de nuestros ancestros. La alimentación es un derecho, no un privilegio. Hace ochenta años, el mundo prometió cultivar, compartir, alimentar a las personas y lograr una vida mejor gracias a la alimentación. Este 16 de octubre, Día Mundial de la Alimentación, caminemos todos juntos mano de la mano. Para no dejar a nadie atrás. Visita www.fao.org para conocer más. © FAO

粮食是什么？ 粮食是生命 粮食是记忆 是根脉 是土地 是祖辈的知识传承 粮食是权利 不是特权 80年前 世界许下承诺 耕耘大地 分享收获 滋养社区 10月16日，共庆"世界粮食日" 让我们手拉手、并肩走 不让任何人掉队 更多详情，敬请访问www.fao.org © 粮农组织

Cos'è il cibo? Il cibo è vita, è memoria, radici, terra e saperi antichi. Il cibo è un diritto, non un privilegio. Ottanta anni fa il mondo ha fatto una promessa crescere, condividere, nutrire le comunità e vivere meglio. In questa Giornata Mondiale dell'Alimentazione il 16 ottobre camminiamo insieme, mano nella mano. Senza lasciare nessuno indietro. Per saperne di più, visita www.fao.org © FAO

Продовольствие – это жизнь. это история, Корни и Знания наших предков Продовольствие – это право, а не привилегия. Восемьдесят лет назад мировое сообщество дало обещание больше вкладывать в продовольствие. В этот Всемирный день продовольствия, 16 октября, давайте действовать рука об руку, Более подробная информация на сайте www.fao.org © ФАО

‎الغذاء هو الحياة، هو الذاكرة، والجذور، والأرض، ومعارف أسلافنا. الغذاء حقٌ، وليس امتيازًا. قبل ثمانين عامًا، قطع العالم وعدًا بأن يزرع ويتشارك ويطعم المجتمعات المحلية ويعيش بشكل أفضل. وفي يوم الأغذية العالمي، في 16 من تشرين الأول، دعونا نسير معًا يدًا بيد. من دون ترك أي أحد خلف الركب. زوروا الموقع www.fao.org   © الفاو

Qu'est-ce que l'alimentation ? L'alimentation c'est la vie, c'est la mémoire, les racines, la terre, et les savoirs de nos ancêtres. L'alimentation est un droit, pas un privilège. Il y a 80 ans, le monde a fait la promesse de grandir, de partager, de nourrir les communautés, et de vivre mieux. En cette Journée mondiale de l'alimentation, le 16 octobre, marchons tous ensemble main dans la main. Célébrons. Cultivons. Récoltons un meilleur avenir sans laisser personne de côté. Visitez www.fao.org pour en savoir plus. Les versions anglaise et française ont été doublées par les acteurs renommés et champions engagés de la FAO Lambert Wilson et Charlotte Rampling. En tant que champions de la FAO, tous deux ont mis à disposition leur notoriété pour défendre les initiatives clés de l'Organisation. Lambert Wilson, acteur et chanteur français acclamé, a activement soutenu les campagnes d'urgence et Faim Zéro de la FAO et a également collaboré à l'initiative « Common Oceans » de l'Organisation dans le passé, ainsi que récemment lors de la Conférence des Nations Unies sur l'Océan à Nice. Charlotte Rampling, actrice de renommée internationale, met son engagement de longue date en faveur des causes humanitaires mondiales au service de son rôle de championne de la FAO. Après avoir contribué aux campagnes de paix des Nations unies dans le passé, Charlotte Rampling défend aujourd'hui le thème de la Journée mondiale de l'alimentation de la FAO, « Une meilleure alimentation pour un avenir meilleur ». Narration par Charlotte Rampling et Lambert Wilson © FAO

What is food? Food is life. Food is memory, roots, land, and the knowledge of our ancestors. Food is a right, not a privilege. Eighty years ago, the world made a promise to grow, share, feed communities and live better through food. This World Food Day, October 16, let's all walk together hand in hand. Honour traditions. Cultivate innovation. Harvest a better future. To leave no one behind. Visit www.fao.org/wfd to learn more. The English and French versions feature voiceovers by renowned actors and dedicated FAO Champions, Lambert Wilson and Charlotte Rampling. As FAO Champions, both have used their public profiles to advocate for key FAO initiatives. Lambert Wilson, acclaimed French actor and singer, has actively supported FAO's emergency and Zero Hunger campaigns and also collaborated on FAO's Common Oceans initiative in the past as well as recently at the Oceans Conference in Nice. Charlotte Rampling, an internationally acclaimed actress, brings her longstanding commitment to global humanitarian causes to her role as an FAO Champion. Having contributed to UN Peace campaigns in the past, Charlotte Rampling is now championing FAO's  World Food Day theme of Better Foods for a Better future. Narrator: Charlotte Rampling and Lambert Wilson ©FAO

In this episode of the FAO Brief: new heritage farming systems recognized in the Republic of Korea, Portugal and Tajikistan; emerging economies will drive growth in animal-source food over the next decade, said a new report released by FAO and OECD; and a global initiative launched to empower youth to tackle hunger with AI and robots.   Producer: Flora Trouilloud, Ruki Inoshita, Heriberto Araujo Presenter: Ruki Inoshita Editorial supervision: Ho Tszmei                                                                                                      Sound: Eric Deleu © FAO/ Nozim Kalandarov

In este episodio de la FAO en Minutos, se reconocen nuevos Sistemas importantes del patrimonio agrícola mundial en la República de Corea, Portugal y Tayikistán; las economías emergentes impulsarán el crecimiento de los alimentos de origen animal durante la próxima década, según un nuevo informe publicado por la FAO y la OCDE; y se lanza una iniciativa mundial para empoderar a los jóvenes y combatir el hambre con inteligencia artificial y robots.    Productores: Flora Trouilloud, Ruki Inoshita, Heriberto Araujo Presentador: Heriberto Araujo Supervisión editorial: Ho Tszmei                                                                                                      Sonido: Eric Deleu © FAO/ Nozim Kalandarov   

Dans cet épisode de la FAO en Bref: de nouveaux systèmes agricoles patrimoniaux reconnus en République de Corée, au Portugal et au Tadjikistan; un nouveau rapport publié par la FAO et l'OCDE explique que les économies émergentes seront le moteur de la croissance des aliments d'origine animale au cours de la prochaine décennie, et une initiative mondiale lancée pour mobiliser les jeunes dans la lutte contre la faim grâce à l'intelligence artificielle et aux robots.  Producteurs: Flora Trouilloud, Heriberto Araujo, Ruki Inoshita Présentatrice: Flora Trouilloud Son: Eric Deleu Supervision éditoriale: Ho Tszmei © FAO/ Nozim Kalandarov  

En este episodio de la FAO en Minutos, la Organización amplía la distribución de semillas de emergencia en Sudán; se publica un nuevo informe sobre los jóvenes y los sistemas agroalimentarios; y la Conferencia de la FAO se celebra en Roma.  Productores: Flora Trouilloud, Ruki Inoshita, Heriberto Araujo Presentador: Heriberto Araujo Supervisión editorial: Ho Tszmei © FAO/Mahmoud Hamoruk

In this episode of the FAO Brief: FAO scales up emergency seed distribution in Sudan; a new FAO report on the status of youth in agrifood systems; and FAO's Conference held in Rome. Producer: Flora Trouilloud, Ruki Inoshita, Heriberto Araujo Presenter: Ruki Inoshita Editorial supervision: Ho Tszmei © FAO/Mahmoud Hamoruk

Dans cet épisode de la FAO en Bref: la FAO intensifie la distribution d'urgence de semences au Soudan; un nouveau rapport de la FAO sur la situation des jeunes dans les systèmes agroalimentaires; et la Conférence de la FAO qui s'est tenue à Rome. Producteurs: Flora Trouilloud, Heriberto Araujo, Ruki Inoshita Présentatrice: Flora Trouilloud Son: Eric Deleu Supervision éditoriale: Ho Tszmei © FAO/Mahmoud Hamoruk

In this episode of the FAO Brief: conflict, disease and displacement drive hunger to catastrophic levels in parts of South Sudan, a new report reveals; FAO released the most detailed report ever on the state of marine fish stocks , showing recovery in areas managed under science-based method ; and the UN recognizes three major marine restoration projects in East Africa, Mexico and Spain as global models for reviving life below water.   Producer: Ruki Inoshita, Flora Trouilloud, Heriberto Araujo Presenter: Ruki Inoshita Editorial supervision: Ho Tszmei © FAO/Kurt Arrigo

In this episode of the FAO Brief, los conflictos, las enfermedades y los desplazamientos han causado niveles catastróficos de inseguridad alimentaria en partes de Sudán del Sur, según un nuevo informe; la FAO publica la evaluación mundial de las poblaciones de peces marinos más detallada hasta la fecha y muestra que es posible recuperar zonas gestionadas con métodos científicos; y la ONU reconoce tres grandes proyectos de restauración marina en África oriental, México y España.    Producer: Flora Trouilloud, Ruki Inoshita, Heriberto Araujo Presenter: Heriberto AraujoEditorial supervision: Ho Tszmei © FAO/Kurt Arrigo

Dans cet épisode de la FAO en Bref : le conflit, la maladie et les déplacements de population portent l'insécurité alimentaire et la malnutrition à des niveaux alarmants dans certaines régions du Soudan du Sud, révèle un nouveau rapport ; la FAO a publié l'évaluation mondiale la plus détaillée à ce jour des stocks halieutiques marins, montrant que des progrès sont réalisés dès lors que la gestion des pêches est efficace ; et les Nations Unies reconnaissent trois grands projets de restauration marine en Afrique de l'Est, au Mexique et en Espagne comme des modèles mondiaux pour la relance de la vie sous l'eau.  Producteurs: Flora Trouilloud, Heriberto Araujo, Ruki Inoshita Présentatrice: Flora Trouilloud Supervision éditoriale: Ho Tszmei © FAO/Kurt Arrigo

In West Africa, fonio farming is more than just agriculture, it's a symbol of resilience and cultural heritage. Chef Binta, an award-winning chef and advocate for nomadic cuisine, is empowering women farmers by promoting this ancient grain. Through the Fulani Kitchen Foundation and support from FAO, she is helping communities enhance food security and shape a sustainable future while celebrating culinary traditions. Producer: Flora Trouilloud, Ruki Inoshita, Heriberto Araujo Presenter: Ruki Inoshita Sound: Eric Deleu Editorial supervision: Tszmei Ho FAO ©FAO/Fanjan Combrink

En Afrique de l'Ouest, la culture du fonio est bien plus qu'une simple activité agricole, c'est un symbole de résilience et d'héritage culturel. Cheffe Binta, une cheffe primée et promotrice de la cuisine nomade, aide les femmes agricultrices du Ghana à valoriser cette céréale ancienne. Grâce à la Fulani Kitchen Foundation et au soutien de la FAO, elle aide les communautés à renforcer la sécurité alimentaire et à façonner un avenir durable, tout en célébrant les traditions culinaires. Producteurs: Flora Trouilloud, Ruki Inoshita, Heriberto Araujo Présentatrice: Flora Trouilloud Doublage: Ange Soubirous Tambineza Son : Eric Deleu Supervision éditoriale : Tszmei Ho ©FAO/Fanjan Combrink

En África Occidental, el cultivo del fonio es mucho más que una simple actividad agrícola; es un símbolo de resiliencia y patrimonio cultural. La chef Binta, una chef galardonada y promotora de la cocina nómada, ayuda a las mujeres agricultoras de Ghana a revalorizar este antiguo cereal. Gracias a la Fulani Kitchen Foundation y al apoyo de la FAO, está ayudando a las comunidades a fortalecer la seguridad alimentaria y a construir un futuro sostenible, al mismo tiempo que celebra las tradiciones culinarias. Productores: Flora Trouilloud, Ruki Inoshita, Heriberto Araujo Presentador: Heriberto Araujo Doblaje: Ange Soubirous Tambineza Sonido: Eric Deleu Supervisión editorial: Tszmei Ho ©FAO/Fanjan Combrink

Dans cet épisode, la FAO et le Centre satellitaire des Nations Unies font état de l'effondrement des capacités agricoles de Gaza ; la FAO appelle à une action urgente sur la pénurie d'eau lors de la Conférence internationale sur l'eau de Bagdad ; et la FAO et le Parc archéologique de Pompéi lancent un voyage éducatif reliant les savoirs ancestraux aux objectifs de développement durable. Producteurs: Flora Trouilloud, Heriberto Araujo, Ruki Inoshita Présentatrice: Flora Trouilloud Son: Eric Deleu Supervision éditoriale: Ho Tszmei  © FAO/Ismael Adnan  

En este episodio de La FAO en Minutos, el Centro de Satélites de las Naciones Unidas y la FAO alertan sobre el colapso de la agricultura en Gaza; la FAO pide medidas urgentes contra la escasez de agua en la Conferencia Internacional del Agua de Bagdad; y la FAO y el Parque Arqueológico de Pompeya lanzan un itinerario educativo que vincula sostenibilidad y seguridad alimentaria.   Productores: Flora Trouilloud, Ruki Inoshita, Heriberto Araujo Presentador: Heriberto Araujo Sonido: Eric Deleu Doblaje: ElevenLabsSupervisión editorial: Ho Tszmei © FAO/Ismael Adnan

In this episode of the FAO Brief, FAO and the United Nations Satellite Centre report the collapse of the Gaza's agricultural capacities; FAO calls for urgent action on water scarcity at the Baghdad International Water Conference; and FAO and the Archaeological Park of Pompeii launch an educational journey linking ancient practices to sustainability goals.  Producer: Flora Trouilloud, Ruki Inoshita, Heriberto Araujo Presenter: Ruki Inoshita Sound: Eric Deleu Editorial supervision: Ho Tszmei © FAO/Ismael Adnan

In Uganda, farmers face mounting challenges from climate change, low productivity, and food insecurity. Through the South-South and Triangular Cooperation project, FAO, in partnership with China is helping smallholder farmers adopt resilient agricultural practices, improve yields, and build a more sustainable future. This initiative represents FAO's longest-running South-South collaboration, marking over a decade of knowledge exchange and field impact. Producers: Flora Trouilloud; Ruki Inoshita Presenter: Njambi Gicharu Sound: Eric Deleu Editorial supervision: Tszmei Ho ©FAO/Stuart Tibaweswa