Open AccessPOLÍTICAS PÚBLICAS DO ESTADO DE SÃO PAULO E A SOCIEDADE CIVIL ORGANIZADA NO ENFRENTAMENTO DOS IMPACTOS DA COVID-19 SOBRE OS SISTEMAS ALIMENTARES: O CASO DO PLANSAN-SP
Author(s) -
Rodrigo Machado Moreira,
Karina Rúbia Nunes,
José Giacomo Baccarin,
Beatriz Stamato
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
simbio-logias
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1983-3253
DOI - 10.32905/19833253.2020.12.16p158
Subject(s) - food security , political science , covid-19 , civil society , food insecurity , welfare economics , food sovereignty , food systems , state (computer science) , population , business , sociology , geography , economics , politics , law , medicine , demography , disease , archaeology , pathology , algorithm , computer science , infectious disease (medical specialty) , agriculture
The article presents probable impacts from COVID-19 on 5 components of the food system: social organizations; markets; science and technology; nature (biophysical environment); and public policies. It investigates which proposals contained in the State Plan for Food and Nutritional Security of the State of São Paulo (PLANSAN-SP) can respond to these impacts, mitigating them. The impacts of COVID-19 on food systems are broad and profound, considering the different realities raised by bibliographic research. These impacts directly affect the food consumption of the population from the quarantine dynamics adopted worldwide, in various forms, with negative effects on access and availability of food in the short, medium and long terms. PLANSAN-SP contains several proposals to guarantee the Human Right to Adequate Food (DHAA) and to stimulate Food Sovereignty and Food Nutrition and Security (SAN). The article considers that the dialogue between the organized civil society and the public power is fundamental for the construction of proposals adjusted to a diversity of challenges and realities present in the State of São Paulo. It considers also that PLANSAN-SP, if implemented and monitored could respond positively to the impacts of COVID -19 in the São Paulo food system.