At 51.4% at least one parent has no income and 20.3% of families have no income.
Also, last year, 9% of households have been discontinued for more than a week.
The figures remain revealing and disappointing.
In fact, according to the survey data, but also the incidence of dizziness, abdominal pain and fainting in schools, children living in the hunger spectrum are absent more than school, they find it more difficult to attend lessons, and feel more anger and regret in relation to children who do not have food problems.