NEW DELHI, Nov 4: A shift towards plant-based diets could lower the world’s requirement of agricultural labour by up to nearly 30 per cent by 2030 — the equivalent of up to 100 million full-time jobs — indicating a need for policies to support a fair transition for workers, according to a study. Estimates published in The Lancet Planetary Health journal also show that while countries practising a livestock-heavy agriculture would see the highest fall in labour demand, lower-income countries could need 18-56 million workers more to grow fruits, vegetables, legumes and nuts. Switching to a plant-based diet, which favours fruits, vegetables, legumes and nuts and small portions of meat and dairy, is among the recommendations described by the United Nations for reducing one’s carbon foot
Shifting to plant diets could slash world’s need for farm labour by up to 30 per cent by 2030: Study
Daily Excelsior5 hrs ago
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