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Save Food, Save The World

by enrico

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown has stated that the average
household in the UK is wasting around 8 pound sterling per week
on unnecessary food bills. Brown's suggestion that the British
public should think more carefully about their food shopping in
an attempt to reduce the horrifying effect of the credit crunch
seems laughable. With the cost of oil soaring and the cost of
living up by a reported 9.5 per cent, it seems like a drop in the
ocean to have two sausages for dinner instead of three.

As Brown and the rest of the G8 gather in Japan to discuss the
world's dilemmas, we must reuse our leftovers and make a list
before we go shopping. Don't forget to ignore the 'special
offers' at the supermarket too, these usually get thrown away in
the end as you simply have too much food. So, Gordon Brown heads
to the G8 summit with the nation's hopes in his hands and the end
of the credit crunch a long way off in the future.

Rising fuel costs, food prices and a global credit crunch have
severely damaged many of the world's economies including in
Britain where house prices are plummeting amid fears of a
recession. The Labour government in the UK have also suffered a
massive dip in popularity with public fears that a recession will
affect millions of families across the country. Labour maintains
that the financial difficulties have occurred due to
uncontrollable external factors,  so the UK continues to look for
answers from a government that seemingly has none.

Brown is reported to be optimistic that a deal will be put in
place to secure more liberal global markets. The summit is
gaining importance with every day that passes as prices continue
to rise and the countries' economies are stretched further and
further. Fuel price rises and food shortages are the main
problems for the western world while promises of aid to Africa
remain undelivered thirteen years later. So, where will the G8
take us and will they prevent the seemingly inevitable global
recession?

The key issues that are increasing the risk of a global
recession have been the agricultural price rises of 40 per cent
as well as the oil prices doubling to almost 150 dollars a
barrel. As the world struggles to come to terms with economic
uncertainty, it becomes clearer that even with the new supplies
of oil reported in Iraq we must continue to search for and
develop alternative fuels.

U.S. energy secretary, Samuel Bodman, stated the country's
intention when he admitted that industrialised nations will have
to aggressively promote 'investment in renewable energy and other
alternative energies technologies.' The nations that are
represented at the G8 - USA, Russia, UK, Japan, Italy, France,
Germany and Canada are responsible for more than half of the
world's energy consumption.

So the world will look on as the 'Big 8' meet at the Hokkaido
Toyako Summit to discuss global issues including environment and
climate change, African development and peacebuilding. With so
many major problems to tackle and overcome, it makes it even more
difficult to listen to Gordon Brown and count out your chicken
nuggets when you're preparing your dinner.

Patrick is an expert Research and Travel consultant. His current
interest include <a
href="http://www.holidayextras.co.uk/airport-parking/luton/airparks.html"
title="Luton Airparks">Luton Airparks</a>, <a
href="http://www.holidayextras.co.uk/luton-airport-parking.html"
title="Luton Airport Parking">Luton Airport Parking</a> and I
have a <a href="http://charlotteparrelli.wordpress.com"
title="travel blog site">travel blog site</a>.

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