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A new United Nations activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide says one in eight people activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide does not have enough food. It says 842 million people suffer from very activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide hunger. This is about 12 per cent of the world activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide. This activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide has gone down. It was 17 per cent in 1992. The U.N. says many countries cannot find activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide to feed their people. Africa has the highest number of activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide people. One in five Africans is undernourished. In activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide 19 African nations, more than a activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide of people are hungry. The U.N. said 98 per cent of the world's hungry people live in activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide countries.

The World Food Programme said undernourishment is "not having enough food for an activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide and healthy activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide" and an inability to "meet activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide energy requirements". Hunger is now the largest activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide to people's health around the world. It is more activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide than AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis. One of the biggest activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide for hunger is war. The U.N. said developing countries that have experienced war in the activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide 20 years have bigger problems. Scientists say activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide could get worse because of activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide change. Hotter activeclimatedevelopingdietarylifeoverpastpercentagepopulationquarterreasonsreportriskserioustemperaturesthingsundernourishedwaysworldwide will mean less food, leading to more hunger.