Korea shares food security plan to support sustainable development goals
The ministry highlights the nation’s strategies to produce eco-friendly agricultural products and improve safe food
During the recent U.N. Food Systems Summit, Kim Hyeon-soo, the minister of agriculture, food, and rural affairs, addressed South Korea’s plan for food security, reported The Korea Times.
Kim emphasised the country’s strategies in improving access to sufficient amounts of nutritious and safe food, as well as ways to produce environmentally friendly agricultural products.
According to the ministry, such initiatives hope to support sustainable development goals (SDGs), which were discussed in detail at the U.N. General Assembly in New York City.
The summit is aimed at setting the stage for global food systems transformation to achieve the U.N. SDGs by 2030. U.N. representatives, government officials, business leaders, researchers, and members of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) from more than 150 countries were present at the event.
“Minister Kim made it clear that Korea will be an active part of the fight against poverty, expansion of school nutrition programmes, and other global efforts for food security,” the ministry said in a press release.
The ministry also added that the U.N. event was helpful in pushing everyone to reach a consensus that the matter of food security should be addressed in a systematic manner.
More: South Korea offline, online retail sales reach $11 billion in July
“The government will capitalise on official development assistance to contribute to global security,” the ministry said.
Key areas conferred during the summit included how to nourish all people, advance equitable livelihoods, build resilience to vulnerabilities, boost nature-based solutions, decent work and empowered communities, shocks and stresses, and support means of implementation.
The Property Report editors wrote this article. For more information, email: [email protected].
Recommended
These 6 projects are among Asia’s greenest in 2026
Asia's forward-looking developments prove that better buildings are defined as much by how they operate as how they look
Indonesia’s property market feels the pinch of a reeling rupiah
As Jakarta tightens its grip on strategic minerals, investors are fleeing, leaving the property sector in limbo
Japan’s cities boom as rural towns hollow out
Millions of homes sit abandoned as the forces reshaping Japan's property market pull in opposite directions
What Johor’s data centre boom means for those living beside it
Malaysia's data gold rush is reshaping the state, testing the balance between investment and liveability







