Summary of Seguridad alimentaria: ¿cómo garantizarla?

00:00:00 - 00:25:00

This video discusses the importance of food security, focusing on traditional and sustainable foods that have been lost from indigenous and peasant communities due to climate change, economic downturns, and other challenges. It discusses how to maintain a constant food supply for consumers, even in the face of pandemics, by supporting local organic agriculture. In light of these challenges, Latin American countries need to implement coordinated policies to sustain food security for all.

• 00:00:00 In this video, three experts discuss the security of food, focusing on the issue of food insecurity in the context of climate change. Maria Leon Guerrero, a Colombian scientist who researches action against climate change, discusses how her team works with farmers and indigenous communities to mitigate the impact of climate change. Brandi Brasilian, a Brazilian researcher and consultant on women's issues in agriculture, discusses the role of women in rural agriculture, and Seura Muñiz, a Dominican farmer and advocate for organic agriculture, talks about the importance of food security in Latin America. Finally, Emma Saura Muñiz, a Colombian researcher and advocate for sustainably-produced food, discusses the risk of food insecurity in Latin America before the Kobe earthquake.
• 00:05:00 This video discusses how to ensure food security, focusing on traditional and sustainable foods that have been lost from indigenous and peasant communities due to climate change, economic downturns, and other challenges. Seguridad alimentaria discusses how to maintain a constant food supply for consumers, even in the face of pandemics, by supporting local organic agriculture. In light of these challenges, Latin American countries need to implement coordinated policies to sustain food security for all.
• 00:10:00 Escalofríos is a type of tropical storm that is becoming more common in the Atlantic Ocean. In this video, Maria discusses the importance of producing our own food, and how this can be accomplished by creating humanistic armies that help the less fortunate. She also touches on the issue of deforestation and how it is a major contributor to the spread of viruses. Natalia adds that, in order to support sustainable agriculture, we need to invest in technologies like precision farming. Finally, Maria talks about a recent demand from Nicaragua for organic, locally-produced food. She believes that this will require more support from the Latin American community as a whole in order to compete in the global agricultural market.
• 00:15:00 The video discusses ways to ensure food security, including organic agriculture. It points out that products from large, industrial farms may not be as healthy as those from small, local farms because they are often subsidized. It also discusses the importance of worker rights and the need for people to consume more fruits and vegetables. Finally, it mentions the need for different countries in Latin America to work together to preserve their unique food resources.
• 00:20:00 The video discusses how to ensure food security, focusing on rural communities and peasant farmers. It discusses the importance of rural communities, and the role that women play in protecting indigenous seeds. The main point of the video is that research needs to be conducted with these communities in order to develop effective public policies. This will allow indigenous seed banks to continue developing, and enable better food systems for all. I believe that this is an important message that will have a positive impact on all of us. An interesting perspective on food security is provided by two different points of view. One is from government officials who recognize the importance of local food systems, and the other is from the point of view of individual consumers who understand the need for behavioral changes. Overall, I think that the video has shown me that I can be quite involved in my community, and that is a great feeling.
• 00:25:00 The video applauds doctors, nurses, and those who work in the health field, but also recognizes heroes and heroines of this pandemic, such as the farmers who continue to provide us with food, and the entrepreneurial farmers who, like indigenous saurians, continue to work to get food to consumers in a safe and healthy manner. These researchers, like you, are also responsible for advancing knowledge and helping to bring funding for food security projects in Latin American and Caribbean countries to the forefront. Many thanks to the farmers and many thanks to you for being in force natively.