The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization has reported that world food prices are likely to rise for its third successive month. In March FAO said that food inflation has become more expensive as that with high oil expenses, and low stocks of some key grains. Food prices grabbed world policy makers' attention after hitting record heights in February 2011 and starking protests connected with Arab Spring wave of civil unrest in north Africa and middle eastern countries. FAO said that world food prices index is extremely high and that lower prices will not decrease because of the rising oil prices, natural weather conditions and groaping decreases in crops. Sources of food involving gain may reflect in grain, soybean and wheat plantings. All indications that the price will be passed on to the world's consumer.
