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In recent years, a greater level of integration of the world economy and an opening of national markets to trade has impacted virtually all areas of society. The process of globalization has the potential to generate long-term benefits for developing countries, including enhanced technology and knowledge transfers and new fina- ing options supporting agricultural and economic development. However, risks of political and economic instability, increased inequality, and losses in agricultural income and production for countries that subsidize their agricultural and other e- nomic sectors threaten to offset potential benefits. Globalization can also have a profound impact on the water sector – in terms of allocation and use of water – and thus on food security as well. Other global change processes, particularly climate change, are also likely to have far-reaching impacts on water and food security, and societies around the world. To discuss these issues in-depth, the International Food Policy Research Institute, the Third World Centre for Water Management, Mexico, and the Tropical Agricultural Research and Higher Education Center (CATIE), Costa Rica, held a three-day International Conference on “Globalization and Trade: Implications for Water and Food Security,” at CATIE’s Turrialba, Costa Rica, headquarters under the auspices of the CGIAR Challenge Program on Water and Food in 2005. The workshop set out to identify the major risks and emerging issues facing developing countries related to global economic and environmental change impacts on water and food security.

Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Environmental law --- Meteorology. Climatology --- Water supply. Water treatment. Water pollution --- Environmental protection. Environmental technology --- Production management --- waterbehandeling --- waterverontreiniging --- milieubeleid --- duurzame ontwikkeling --- milieurecht --- milieupolitiek --- klimaatverandering

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In recent years, a greater level of integration of the world economy and an opening of national markets to trade has impacted virtually all areas of society. The process of globalization has the potential to generate long-term benefits for developing countries, including enhanced technology and knowledge transfers and new fina- ing options supporting agricultural and economic development. However, risks of political and economic instability, increased inequality, and losses in agricultural income and production for countries that subsidize their agricultural and other e- nomic sectors threaten to offset potential benefits. Globalization can also have a profound impact on the water sector – in terms of allocation and use of water – and thus on food security as well. Other global change processes, particularly climate change, are also likely to have far-reaching impacts on water and food security, and societies around the world. To discuss these issues in-depth, the International Food Policy Research Institute, the Third World Centre for Water Management, Mexico, and the Tropical Agricultural Research and Higher Education Center (CATIE), Costa Rica, held a three-day International Conference on “Globalization and Trade: Implications for Water and Food Security,” at CATIE’s Turrialba, Costa Rica, headquarters under the auspices of the CGIAR Challenge Program on Water and Food in 2005. The workshop set out to identify the major risks and emerging issues facing developing countries related to global economic and environmental change impacts on water and food security.

Agriculture and state -- Environmental aspects. --- Climatic changes -- Environmental aspects. --- Climatic changes -- Political aspects. --- Crops and climate. --- Food supply -- Political aspects. --- Globalization -- Social aspects. --- Water resources development. --- Water-supply -- Political aspects. --- Water resources development --- Water-supply --- Food supply --- Climatic changes --- Globalization --- Agriculture and state --- Business & Economics --- Earth & Environmental Sciences --- Agriculture --- Agriculture - General --- Agricultural Economics --- Meteorology & Climatology --- Political aspects --- Social aspects --- Environmental aspects --- Climatic changes. --- Food supply. --- Globalization. --- Sustainable development. --- Water-supply. --- Food control --- Changes, Climatic --- Climate change --- Climate changes --- Climate variations --- Climatic change --- Climatic fluctuations --- Climatic variations --- Global climate changes --- Global climatic changes --- Availability, Water --- Water availability --- Water resources --- Development, Sustainable --- Ecologically sustainable development --- Economic development, Sustainable --- Economic sustainability --- ESD (Ecologically sustainable development) --- Smart growth --- Sustainable development --- Sustainable economic development --- Global cities --- Globalisation --- Internationalization --- Environment. --- Environmental management. --- Climate change. --- Environmental law. --- Environmental policy. --- Water pollution. --- Climate Change. --- Water Policy/Water Governance/Water Management. --- Waste Water Technology / Water Pollution Control / Water Management / Aquatic Pollution. --- Environmental Law/Policy/Ecojustice. --- Sustainable Development. --- Economic development --- Natural resources --- Public utilities --- Water utilities --- International relations --- Anti-globalization movement --- Produce trade --- Food security --- Single cell proteins --- Climatology --- Climate change mitigation --- Teleconnections (Climatology) --- Changes in climate --- Climate change science --- Global environmental change

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Law reform --- Water rights

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