CIPS is honored to co-host T20 Task Force 4 on Food Security and Sustainable Agriculture this year. T20 (Think20) is an official engagement group of G20 bringing together leading think tanks and research centers worldwide. Hosted by CSIS Indonesia and LPEM FEB Universitas Indonesia, the T20 Task Forces have the crucial job of providing research-based policy recommendations to the G20 leaders.
Task Force 4 leads the discussions and writing of 15 policy briefs that cover 10 policy areas, from global food chain post-pandemic, digital farming, fisheries, and many more. Serve as a platform to gain insights and feedback from stakeholders, the Task Force was also hosting 15 side events. All the process leads to the drafting of the communique together with the rest of the other task forces.
Watch the Side Event
Together with the co-host institution, IPB University, and supported by various organizations, CIPS managed to hold several side events that cover various important issues in the Task Force.
T20
T20
T20 x Y20: Orang Muda Indonesia Untuk Pertanian Tanah Air
Recover Stronger through the G20: Sustainable Landscape Management Strategies in Agriculture
Day 2 | T20 Inception Conference : "Realizing Inclusive Recovery from The COVID-19 Pandemic"
Global Nutrition Challenges: Addressing the Triple Burden of Malnutrition Through the G20
Policy Briefs
The concerns to reach food security and sustainable agriculture are echoed by other researchers and think tanks from all over the world. Resulting in 110 policy brief submissions in Task Force 4 alone.
Together with co-chairs from experts on food security & agriculture, the Task Force curated and published 15 briefs that are now available to download.
Task Force 4 in Photos
Policy Areas of Task Force 4
-
Global and inclusive recovery from the pandemic through trade and global value chains in food and agriculture
-
Increasing agricultural productivity to feed a growing world population
-
Resilient food systems, sustainable landscape management, and nature-positive agricultural production that adapts to climate change and external shocks
-
Rethinking agricultural subsidies to directly benefit impoverished farmers and to reduce trade-offs between agriculture and climate change
-
Reducing food loss and waste in the food systems
-
Food access, affordability, literacy and sustainable consumption
-
Land ownership and livelihood of smallholder family farms
-
Future of farming in a digital and data-driven world, and agriculture market information system
-
Policies and infrastructure for sustainable small-scale fisheries
-
Innovative models to finance sustainable agriculture
Thank You to Our Partners
The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
