Search
Links
This Site
Wageningen UR Site
Advanced Search
Programmes
Services
Resources
News & Agenda
About Centre for Development Innovation
Work at
Contact
Innovation & Change
Secure & Healthy Food
Sustainable Markets
Adaptive Agriculture
Ecosystem Governance
Projects
Process Design & Facilitation
Courses
Policy Support
Training & Organisational Development
Monitoring & Evaluation
Action Research
Dialogue and Debate
Knowledge Brokering
Overview of Services
Publications
Web Platforms & Portals
E-news
Pictures
News
Calendar
Archive
RSS
Mission & Strategy
Organisation
Clients & Partners
Staff
Training & student placement
Route
wageningen ur (home)
>
wageningen ur centre for development innovation (home)
>
news & agenda
>
calendar
>
rights based approach to food and nutrition security
Rights based approach to food and nutrition security
News
Calendar
Archive
RSS
21 Jan 2013
Unit:
Wageningen UR Centre for Development Innovation
Location:
The Netherlands, Wageningen
Organisation:
Wageningen UR Centre for Development Innovation
21 Jan - 01 Feb 2013 - Centre for Development Innovation.
Renewed commitment to the human right to have access to productive resources to produce and acquire your daily food.
Every man, woman and child has the right to adequate food. Adequate food means enough food in quantity and quality, safe and culturally acceptable. Yet, this fundamental human right is denied to millions of people who remain hungry every day. A rights based approach is a different way to address food and nutrition insecurity. It emphasises the rights of human beings to food and it obligates governments to create adequate pre-conditions to feed oneself as well as the priority for politicians to protect directly the poor and hungry. Ultimately, human rights including the right to food is about empowerment and accountability.
Globally the need to realize the right to food has been recognized, resulting in the
adoption by the FAO Council of the ‘Voluntary Guidelines to support the progressive realisation of the right to adequate food in the context of national food security’, commonly referred to as the Voluntary Guidelines. These guidelines offer countries the theoretical background to realize the right to food in their countries. In this course, you will be trained in the different aspects of the Right to Food (using parts of the Guidelines) and in developing an intervention addressing food and nutrition insecurity using a right based approach.
>> read more
Print this activity
Contact
training.cdi@wur.nl
»
more Contact
Disclaimer
General Terms and Conditions
Contact
All contents © 2009 Wageningen UR. All rights reserved.