President Joe Biden told the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday that the United States would commit $10 billion toward ending hunger in his country and around the world.

Nearly one in three people did not have access to adequate food last year, Biden said in his speech to the annual gathering of world leaders, and the United States is committing to rally partners to address malnutrition.
"To that end, the United States is making a $10 billion commitment to end hunger and invest in food systems at home and abroad," Biden said.
He did not provide details on the program. On Thursday the United Nations hosts a "Food Systems Summit" that it says will "trigger the transformation of food systems" though a series of pledges.
In July, the UN World Food Programme said that acute food insecurity rose by 74% this year because of climate change and the coronavirus pandemic.
SOURCE: REUTERS
Junaid Safdar's walima ceremony held
- 19 hours ago

Verizon-owned Visible is offering outage credits, too
- 3 hours ago

Kodak’s collectible Charmera is a terrible camera I somehow don’t hate
- 3 hours ago
No No. 1 receiver? No problem! How Bills' offense can win without one
- 11 hours ago
Overseas jobs surge 5pc, remittances jump 9pc
- 21 hours ago

The LG C5 and Apple’s M4 Mac Mini are both steeply discounted this weekend
- 12 hours ago

Dave Filoni takes charge of Star Wars as new president of Lucasfilm
- 12 hours ago
World markets face fresh jolt as Trump vows tariffs on Europe over Greenland
- 21 hours ago
Iran warns against any US strike as judiciary hints at unrest-linked executions
- 16 hours ago

Sony, Anker, and other headphones have a serious Google Fast Pair security vulnerability
- 3 hours ago
Six killed, 40 wounded in Karachi fire incident; 56 still missing
- 19 hours ago
EU considers $108b in retaliatory tariffs on US over Trump's Greenland threat, FT reports
- 16 hours ago



