ASTANA, KAZAKHSTAN - The Islamic Organisation for Food Security (IOFS) is proud to announce the official launch of the 23rd edition of its publication, the Food Security Hub journal. Centered on empirical science, tech transfers, and localized agricultural resilience, this quarter's release serves as an analytical blueprint for stabilizing food networks across the OIC Member States.
Why You Should Read This Edition
The April-June 2026 issue transitions from high-level institutional milestones straight into actionable, ground-level field strategies. Readers will discover exclusive insights across three critical areas:
- Qurbani as a Humanitarian Food System: For the first time, a consolidated assessment maps the incredible scale of organized Qurbani operations. Learn how Turkish NGOs alone reached over 65 million beneficiaries in 2025 and why a unified OIC data framework is crucial to eliminating systemic meat waste.
- AI and Precision Agriculture from China: Go inside Pakistan's intensive smart-farming capacity program at Northwest A&F University. Discover how drone operations, unmanned tractors, and field-level precision meteorology are redefining rural revitalization.
- Moroccan Lab Science for Central Asian Aridification: Follow the Kazakh Research Institute of Agriculture and Plant Growing (KazRIAPG) to ICARDA in Morocco. Explore how automated seed sorting, digital phenotyping, and climate-adaptive legume breeding are combatting drought.
Critical Q2 2026 Market Analysis
This issue features an exhaustive market breakdown from our Programs Department analyzing recent trade and price pressures. It details how recent maritime shocks in the Strait of Hormuz drove an immediate 15-20% spike in global urea and ammonia pricing, threatening upcoming cereal harvests.
A Growing Sovereign Alliance
Celebrate our historic organizational updates, including the official accession of the Republic of Azerbaijan and the Republic of Uzbekistan as full Member States. This contiguous trade corridor brings vital new production capacity and irrigation expertise to our collective food security goals.
Click here to read the 23rd edition of the Food Security Hub.
