The recent food crisis in developing countries is mainly caused by agricultural policies of developed countries, liberalization of the agricultural sector in developing countries, and contradictions in global trade rules. International Financial Institutions and unequal power relations between countries have worsened the situation. If things don't change, developing countries will become more dependent on food imports, leading to weakened agriculture and reliance on developed nations. To prevent this, a radical shift in trade practices and policies is necessary. Developing countries must resist pressure from powerful nations and institutions to protect their long-term development and the well-being of their people.