They are reframed as a legitimate human right. Put bluntly, the solution to the challenge of feeding an ever-increasing number of people is seen to be simply one of producing more food. The dilemma of how to constrain population increase is not addressed. Presumably the approach would be the same at any time in the future, whatever the population level. It is claimed that whatever the degree of challenge, the human spirit has the opportunity to triumph.
Human capacity increases the more it is drawn upon.
It can never be exhausted. The report stresses the complex linkages between the challenges of peace, food and development. Indeed, this lack of consensus reflects a worldwide crisis in the field of development economics. With the subsequent evolution of the crisis in Bosnia, the consensus on the UN peace operations has now itself degenerated into a crisis of policy-making, confirming the complex nature of such linkages. The report, like its predecessors, makes no reference to the processes needed to deal with the enduring reality of disagreement in the absence of consensus.