Translation of "Domestic food supply " (English → French) :

food resources [ food reserves | food supply | Food security(STW) | food reserves(UNBIS) | food supply(UNBIS) ]

Definition: A feeding disorder of varying manifestations usually specific to infancy and early childhood. It generally involves food refusal and extreme faddiness in the presence of an adequate food supply, a reasonably competent caregiver, and the absence of organic disease. There may or may not be associated rumination (repeated regurgitation without nausea or gastrointestinal illness). | Rumination disorder of infancy

food security [4.7] [ access to food | food availability | food insecurity | food utilisation | stability of food supply ]

food supply | supply of food

cultural customs on food supplies | food preparation cultural customs | cultural customs on food preparation | cultural customs on food provision

domestic water supply

food chain | food supply chain

domestic water supply

Water pressure reducing valves for domestic water supply systems [ CAN/CSA-B356-10 (R2015) ]

Water for human consumption: water in its original state or after treatment intended for drinking, cooking, preparing food or other domestic purposes. It may be supplied from a tap, tanker, bottle or container.

2. Considers that a genuine fight against hunger requires the establishment of comprehensive policies, including agriculture, rural development, and fisheries, that enhance sustainable farming and food supply systems, so as to enhance developing countries' capacity to feed their population, rather than undermining their domestic food supply with cheap imports; when necessary developing countries must be allowed to increase their import tariffs or limit exports of agricultural commodities, without negatively impacting on food importing countries;

D. whereas a global decrease in public investments in agriculture and rural development in the past decade has weakened a stable global food supply, while commercial investments in export oriented production were often undertaken in developing countries at the expense of domestic food supply,

31. Repeats its calls for the Commission to swiftly submit to Parliament and the Council a report on the possibilities and options for increasing domestic protein crop production in the EU; stresses that, while increasing domestic protein crop production will yield some benefits, it is unlikely to have a significant impact on the import of feed from outside the EU; believes therefore that other avenues will need to be explored in the short term to address the protein deficit in the EU, and points specifically to the fundamental role of soya imports; calls on the Commission to make sure that these measures do not endanger the EU's overall objective of se ...[+++]curity of food supply in terms of productivity and output levels;