Economic Front-Line: Rising World Food Prices
We have seen meal-provision regimes improve attendance rates at inner-city schools in the first world (specifically in the United States). Similar efforts can also yield quick results in the developing world.
Rising world food prices, while having a positive buoying effect for millions of impoverished farmers, could pose a mortal threat to millions of others if not monitored properly.
See how something as fundamental as the satisfaction of a biological need can be a step toward the empowerment of young girls through education.
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