Through the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the world
has committed to ending all forms of malnutrition. Reorienting food systems
across all actors and levels, towards improving nutrition outcomes (nutrition-sensitive
food systems) is central to achieving this goal, as was recognised in the
second International Conference on Nutrition (ICN2) Framework for Action and
further strengthened by the declaration of the United Nations Decade of Action
on Nutrition 2016-2025.
The CGIAR has also committed to improvements in food and nutrition security with specific targets for increasing dietary diversity of women and reducing micronutrient deficiencies up to 2030. Fish is uniquely placed to contribute to this goal, yet has received inadequate attention in debates on nutrition-sensitive food systems.
The CGIAR has also committed to improvements in food and nutrition security with specific targets for increasing dietary diversity of women and reducing micronutrient deficiencies up to 2030. Fish is uniquely placed to contribute to this goal, yet has received inadequate attention in debates on nutrition-sensitive food systems.
In the video below, Dr Hamady Diop, Head of Natural Resources Governance Food Security and Nutrition, NEPAD (New Partnership for Africa’s Development) Agency speaks to the importance of fish as a tool for development in Africa.
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