Hunger and crime are two of the world’s most pressing issues today. According to the World Food Programme, nearly 820 million people do not have enough to eat, which is only expected to grow in the coming years. At the same time, crime rates are rising in many countries, and violence is becoming increasingly common. There is a growing body of evidence that suggests that there is a strong link between hunger and crime. Studies have shown that hungry people are likelier to commit crimes, especially property crimes such as theft and burglary. This is likely because hunger can lead to desperation and anger, making people more likely to resort to criminal activity to survive. In addition, hunger can lead to social unrest and instability, creating an environment where crime is more likely to flourish. When people struggle to meet their basic needs, they are more likely to become involved in criminal activity as perpetrators or victims. The good news is that there is a clear connection betwee
