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White rice, fish, miso soup, and dessert are examples of foods found in
Japanese lunches, all of which provide adequate nutrition for a growing child. A healthy
lunch is essential for children; according to the United Nations' World Health and
Security Program, people should have economic and social access to nutritious food for
a healthy life at an affordable price, but unfortunately, not everyone has food security.
With the Philippines having 33% of its citizens who are food insecure (IPC, 2020).
Politics and governance in the Philippines are inextricably linked to food security in the
context of improving citizens' living conditions and income. Because the government is
responsible for managing the economic, political, and social aspects of food security
and can also improve agriculture with better governance. Stable agriculture and food
With the population's assistance, stable agriculture reforms and food security can
strengthen the law and civic engagement that strives for governance. Food security and
governance can have a positive or negative relationship. Filipino citizens with adequate
food security are more likely to follow and participate in political processes; however,
Filipino citizens who are food insecure are more likely to retaliate against the
stability. Removing political barriers like unequal food distribution While improving food
security for its citizens improves the relationship between government and the citizens.
An example is Nepal, where food security increased but is still considered a developing
country, with poverty, decreased from 49% to 36% from 2013 to 2015 (USAID, 2021).
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Thus, the Philippines' government's stability and legitimacy are enhanced by
stable agriculture and food security system. Food security and governance can have a
positive or negative impact on each other. As a result, the good influence of food
security and governance can improve residents' lives while also enhancing government