Situation Monitor · food systems War on Food

Explainer pages only. No invented statistics.

About

A policy desk, not a pamphlet

Updated 7 September 2026 · AXIA Enterprises · Situation Monitor

waronfood.org explains food systems, the difference between food security and food sovereignty, and the policy and conflict instruments that interrupt supply. It is a Situation Monitor spoke. It is not a campaign site, a government website, or a substitute for FAO, WTO, or national statistical series.

What the name does and does not claim

People already use “war on food” for several different things: wartime damage to harvests and ports, export bans during price spikes, industrial consolidation, or contested public-health rules. This desk treats those as separate objects. It does not collapse them into one hidden plot, and it will not invent a casualty count or a market-share figure to make the title look like a finding.

Where it sits in the wider desk

The live conflict map at armedconflicts.org is the hub of the Situation Monitor citation cluster. That hub is frozen: this repo will not restyle it, rewrite it, or treat it as a canvas. When a food note touches an active war, a fuel chokepoint, or political violence, we add an inbound link to the hub or to a named sister desk.

Adjacent spokes we cite when the subject calls for them: OilRoutes, US Foreign Policy, Foreign Diplomacy, Global Market Updates, US Market Updates, and Political Violence Map.

Methodology

What this site is not

It is not a news wire, a nutrition clinic, or a commodity tip sheet. If you need tanker positions, use OilRoutes. If you need live conflict geography, use the hub. If you need markets, use the market desks linked above.

Machine-readable companions for agents live at /llm-info, /llms.txt, /ai.txt, and /agents.txt.