Drought Manifested by Climate Change is Expanding Poverty, Deprived Business Volumes and Recession in Southern Africa Region

Reddy, Kachireddy Venkata Nageswara and Kumar, Joneboina Eswar and Kalita, Morami (2023) Drought Manifested by Climate Change is Expanding Poverty, Deprived Business Volumes and Recession in Southern Africa Region. In: Research Highlights in Agricultural Sciences Vol. 7. B P International, pp. 117-125. ISBN 978-81-959996-7-5

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Abstract

Life is mostly dependent on the availability of food (reserves) near living zones around the world. Recent local weather conditions have resulted in a drop in agricultural crop production or food reserves. This is due to seasonal, day temperature, and environmental uncertainty (shocks). The drastically changing global climate has a negative impact on socioeconomic conditions, agriculture ecology (production), and the food supply chain in numerous nations. All climate reports indicate that the trend of rising temperatures will continue year after year, and that there will be excess chemical intensity limitations in grains, which will further deteriorate the health and wellbeing of children, women, and aged people. By 2100, a rise of 1.8 to C is expected severe impact of droughts and floods occur and reverse the ecological system, effects on human health (organs growth and function), Business network, economic (GDP, Unemployment etc.) growth and inequality of life systems. For many years, South Africa has been dealing with the negative effects of climate change patterns on their agricultural lands and farmers, which has hampered their employment and wealth. Crop failures, Productivity, Food insecurity, Famine, Loss of property and Life, Migration, and reversing economic growth with unethical climate change. This paper elevates climate change patterns and their impacts on agriculture and poverty in South Africa in order to achieve their "Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)" or any other goals.

Item Type: Book Section
Subjects: Science Repository > Agricultural and Food Science
Depositing User: Managing Editor
Date Deposited: 04 Oct 2023 04:15
Last Modified: 04 Oct 2023 04:15
URI: http://research.manuscritpub.com/id/eprint/2926

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