Thanks—this is definitely a relevant example, especially the health facilities. I have towards more uncertainty here.
The food security seems to be the impact of inverventions, rather than pure fear, which is the mechanism Gopal et al. suggest.
The reduced mobility of farmers and other agricultural workers, but also the difficulty of getting products to harbours due to the quarantine zone, prevented affected countries from being able to produce and sell their goods [4,8,9]. The epidemic killed and drove out many farmers, leading to the abandonment of fields whose plantations turned into rotten food. Some larger farms faced significant labour shortages as a result of quarantine and the migration of many families [8,10].
Thanks—this is definitely a relevant example, especially the health facilities. I have towards more uncertainty here.
The food security seems to be the impact of inverventions, rather than pure fear, which is the mechanism Gopal et al. suggest.
True, I hadn’t properly looked at the amount of the agricultural disruption that was due to interventions.