1. Who are hungry ?
   1. people in "RURAL AREAS : three-quarters of all hungry people live in rural areas, mainly in the villages of Asia and Africa. Overwhelmingly dependent on agriculture for their food, these populations have no alternative source of income or employment. As a result, they are vulnerable to crises. Many migrate to cities in their search for employment, swelling the ever-expanding populations of shanty towns in developing countries.
      1. Rates of food insecurity among rural households are generally higher than urban households. The irony is that many of these food-insecure households are in the very rural and farm communities whose productivity feeds the world and provides low-cost wholesome food
      2. Access to healthy and affordable food can be a challenge for rural residents.docx
      3. Challenges facing rural areas and food desertes.docx
      4. What are strategies that rural communities have used to improve access to healthy and affordable food.docx
   2. Hungry FARMERS FAO calculates that around half of the world's hungry people are from smallholder farming communities, surviving off marginal lands prone to natural disasters like drought or flood. Another 20 percent belong to landless families dependent on farming and about 10 percent live in communities whose livelihoods depend on herding, fishing or forest resources. The remaining 20 percent live in shanty towns on the periphery of the biggest cities in developing countries. The numbers of poor and hungry city dwellers are rising rapidly along with the world's total urban population.
   3. CHILDREN: An estimated 146 million children in developing countries are underweight - the result of acute or chronic hunger . All too often, child hunger is inherited: up to 17 million children are born underweight annually, the result of inadequate nutrition before and during pregnancy.
   4. WOMEN : are the world's primary food producers, yet cultural traditions and social structures often mean women are much more affected by hunger and poverty than men. A mother who is stunted or underweight due to an inadequate diet often give birth to low birthweight children. Around 50 per cent of pregnant women in developing countries are iron deficient (source: Unicef). Lack of iron means 315,000 women die annually from hemorrhage at childbirth. As a result, women, and in particular expectant and nursing mothers, often need special or increased intake of food.
2. Relation between hunger and the farming committee
3. Hunger and agriculture
4. gmo and the influence it has on agriculture
5. how do GMO crops help feed the hungry
6. food security
7. Economic Impacts of Genetically Modified Crops on the Agri-Food Sector
8. Arguments with different perspective for the use of gmo for food production
9. causes and effects of using GMO to feed the hungry with perspectives including health ,economic ,technology
10. concluding with an overall link with gmo and hunger eradication .. stating a brief over view of the different perspective discussed
11. include the monsanto perspective
12. journal-based search "Scientific American - GMO - World hunger", "American Scientist - GMO World hunger",economic political , economic times ,the guardian , .journalselsevier,economist
13. economics of food security
14. introduction of the essay
    1. the types of impacts of GMO on food security (direct )&(indirect)
    2. establishment of the issue : facts about the amount of people that are hungry in the world . and the problem world hunger causes (include anecdote ,challenging story )startling stasticis
       1. Subtopic 1
          1. Facts about food security.docx
    3. global significance to society (who is hungry ) relation between hunger and the farming comittee (global significance of using GMO as a food production method)
    4. Thesis statement for GMO and hunger: This paper explores the possibility of the existence of a relationship between GMOs and eradicating world hunger and food security.
    5. preview of the main points :
    6. establishing the issue (overview of the problems )information from sources (journal based search) overview of different perspectives . observation
    7. background information (defination of key terms ) important information which is specific
    8. what is food security
       1. Subtopic 1
          1. what is FOOD SECURITY.docx
    9. 3 possible ways that GMO could impact food security
       1. Subtopic 1
          1. 3 possible ways that GMOs impact food security (2).docx
       2. Subtopic 2
          1. 3 possible ways that GMOs impact food security.docx
       3. Subtopic 3
          1. GMOs.pdf
       4. Subtopic 4
          1. ijgebv5n1_06.pdf