Extreme weather events caused by El Niño are creating shocks to the food supply chain, which is managed by Defra and monitored by the National Audit Office.
2 reports, 2 independent
Updated Sep 20
Gone quiet
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- 2
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- 1
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New informationRepeats or wire copies
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What happened
Extreme weather events caused by El Niño are creating shocks to the food supply chain, which is managed by Defra and monitored by the National Audit Office.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
The entities involved
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El Niño
Spanish rap artist
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Angela Eagle
British politician, Labour MP for Wallasey (born 1961)
Nothing else this week.
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National Audit Office
an independent Parliamentary body in the United Kingdom
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Related events
- El Niño is causing disruptions to food supply chains and increasing energy demand, prompting the Ministry of Economy to address immediate crises.
- UN General Assembly meets in New York as El Niño impacts are discussed, affecting global food security.
- Potential food supply chain interruptions due to climate factors prompt expert advice from nutrition foundations.
- Angela Eagle warns that El Niño poses a serious threat to global stability and food supply, urging public preparation.
- El Niño strengthens, raising concerns for farmers due to increased hot and dry weather risk.