It’s not a cost of living crisis. It’s a shortage crisis.
Shortages of any resource mean price rises. The risks and threats to our food supplies are increasing. At an accelerating pace, too.
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What the government can do to minimise risks to food supplies
In meeting the dietary needs of the 68.6m (and growing) population of the UK, a post-Johnson government needs to take into account the increasing risks to our food supplies.
ReadWhat should the aim of a Government food strategy be?
The Government so-called ‘food strategy’ published on 13th June doesn’t have an aim. The aim of a national food strategy should confirm the Government’s commitment to ensure all UK citizens have access to sufficient supplies of safe, nutritious food....
ReadWhat does the Government’s food strategy set out to do?
In this blogpost about the Government White Paper, we analyse what it sets out to do. In so doing, we’ve also identified what it doesn’t cover.
ReadA preliminary analysis of the Government food strategy
Our first take on the Government food strategy is here.
ReadThe Government food strategy: What’s its purpose? Its aim?
Every strategy needs an overall aim, a purpose. What’s it all for? This Government ‘food strategy’ (their lower case) doesn’t have an aim, or purpose.
ReadIt’s time to think about food supply strategies in a post-Johnson world
Will food security issues rise up the agenda of a post-Johnson Government?
ReadPreparedness for future food shortages: Economic & other factors
These two sets of economic factors are true of any resource shortages, as we’re seeing in the energy supply sector as well as with food supplies: A shortage of any resource can be met by ramping up production (if...
ReadAre there any plans about further food shortages and scarcities in the UK? Nope . . .
No-one appears to be working on possible responses to further food shortages and scarcities.
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