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PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 30s Arabic
PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 60s Spanish
PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 30s Chinese
PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 30s Italian
PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 30s Russian
PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 30s French
PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 60s Russian
PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 30s ALL VERSIONS
PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 60s French
PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 60s Chinese
PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 60s Arabic
PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 60s Italian
PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 60s ALL VERSIONS
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PSA FAO World Food Day 2019 30s Spanish
This year's World Food Day (WFD) theme calls for action to make healthy diets available and affordable to all, with the slogan Our actions are our future. Healthy diets for a #ZeroHunger world.
Duration
30s
Edit Version
Full Mix
Video Type
Public Service Announcement (PSA)
Date
10/07/2019 12:17 PM
File size
219.08 MB
Unique ID
UF2T1R
Production details and shotlist
UNFAO Source
FAO Video
Script
In recent decades, we have dramatically changed our diets and eating habits as a result of globalization, urbanization and income growth.
We have moved from seasonal, mainly plant-based and fibre-rich dishes to diets that are high in refined starches, sugar, fats, salt, processed foods, meat and other animal-source products. Less time is spent preparing meals at home, and consumers, especially in urban areas, increasingly rely on supermarkets, fast food outlets, street food vendors and take-away restaurants.
A combination of unhealthy diets and sedentary lifestyles has sent obesity rates soaring, not only in developed countries, but also low-income countries, where hunger and obesity often coexist. Now over 670 million adults and 120 million girls and boys (5-19 years) are obese, and over 40 million children under 5 are overweight, while over 820 million people suffer from hunger.
An unhealthy diet is the leading risk factor for deaths from non-communicable diseases (NCDs), including cardiovascular diseases, diabetes and certain cancers. Linked with one fifth of deaths worldwide, unhealthy eating habits are also taking a toll on national health budgets costing up to USD 2 trillion per year.
Obesity and other forms of malnutrition affect nearly one in three people. Projections indicate that the number will be one in two by 2025. The good news is that affordable solutions exist to reduce all forms of malnutrition, but they require greater global commitment and action.
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