Regardless of the progress we have made in agriculture in the 21st century, in the present, many individuals in developing nations lack food. It is a common fact that these countries face a range of problems the most alarming one being insufficient water supply. To battle 
this
 problem, it can be argued that developed nations should employ more indirect methods of assistance, Linking Words
such
 as creating workplaces Linking Words
instead
 of providing humanitarian aid.   
Around 95 % of the money in the world´s wealth belongs to approximately 1 % of Earth´s population. Linking Words
This
 means the majority of us are not even lower-class citizens who live in cities, on the; contrary, most of these live on less than a dollar a day, even though they have numerous children. What makes the situation even worse is that these depend on unpredictable water resources Linking Words
such
 as rainfall to produce food Linking Words
as well as
 feed their animals, leading to serious hunger. Linking Words
For example
,  the rural areas in Somalia where trees have been cut to export charcoal to the Arab world for decades, are now facing a catastrophic drought.  
In real life; Linking Words
however
, there are no quick-fix solutions to Linking Words
such
 complicated issues as the one mentioned above. An immediate measurement would have been to provide humanitarian aid, but Linking Words
this
 has been done for several decades, without any dependable results. Linking Words
Therefore
, Linking Words
instead
 of making people passive receivers of aid, we could suggest a more proactive approach. Here, rich countries can invest in long-term projects, in which they give the locals opportunity to be employed so they will not depend on non-renewable sources for income, like charcoal. In Linking Words
this
 process it is crucial that the projects aim for the correct demographics, meaning they need to offer services that cover the most basic human needs in a remote area Linking Words
such
 as food, drink, clothes and shelter materials. 
In conclusion, the lack of sustainable water resources is one of the main problems that lead to hunger in third-world countries, and a potential solution to Linking Words
this
 issue is to generate more job opportunities funded by developed nations.Linking Words