Table 2 The five most important resilience items/questions/determinants (the bold text is used to highlight the item/issue/topic in question)
Mean valuea | |
|---|---|
Cluster 1: Lacking efficient and consensual global crisis preparedness (item/question/determinant) | |
1. Increasing domestic renewable energy (RE) production from current levels would improve resilience | 4.70 |
2. Crop selection and crop rotations should be diversified to promote primary production resilience | 4.70 |
3. Dependence on import of inputs does not jeopardise food security in crisis situations | 4.67 |
4. The mental well-being of employees is currently adequate in terms of resilience | 4.67 |
5. Poor economic viability of primary production hinders the implementation of preparatory measures for resilience | 4.60 |
6. Society and food system actors are prepared with adequate backup systems for crisis situations to maintain food security | 4.60 |
Cluster 2: Looking after the domestic food system (item/question/determinant) | |
1. Poor economic viability of primary production hinders the implementation of preparatory measures for resilience | 4.48 |
2. Independence from imported inputs is currently sufficient from a resilience perspective | 4.48 |
3. Dependence on imports of inputs does not jeopardise food security in crisis situations | 4.43 |
4. The costs of promoting resilience are evenly distributed in the food system | 4.39 |
5. Increasing domestic renewable energy (RE) production from current levels would improve resilience | 4.35 |
6. Cooperation between food system operators is currently sufficiently open and trust building in terms of resilience | 4.35 |
Cluster 3: Trusting the current good efforts in resilience building (item/question/determinant) | |
1. Cooperation between food system operators is currently sufficiently open and trust building in terms of resilience | 4.60 |
2. The food system actor network is currently sufficiently extensive and versatile in terms of resilience | 4.60 |
3. Society and food system actors are prepared with adequate backup systems for crisis situations to maintain food security | 4.60 |
4. Dependence on imports of inputs does not jeopardise food security in crisis situations | 4.40 |
5. Sufficient attention is currently paid to the protection of information systems | 4.40 |