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
Taylor Swift paid $160,000 for New York wedding permit: mayor
- 2 days ago

Microsoft’s patch Tuesdays are about to get bigger
- 2 days ago
Hundreds welcome Salah's Egypt home after best World Cup run
- 3 days ago
Meta is ditching its AI image generation feature after widespread backlash
- 2 days ago
Two terrorists killed in Balochistan IBO: sources
- 2 days ago

SpaceX is on track for record-setting Starlink deployments
- 2 days ago

Comcast is breaking up with NBCU. Why did it ever buy it in the first place?
- 3 days ago

Trump purges an election agency
- a day ago

Say hello to Claude Wrapped
- 3 days ago
US Democrat Ro Khanna detained by Israeli settlers during West Bank visit
- 2 days ago

Character.AI wants a piece of the microdrama pie
- 3 days ago
England battle Norway as Argentina face Swiss in World Cup last eight
- 2 days ago


