FACTBOX: Food price rises spark protests, hoarding

(Reuters) - Anger over high food prices has sparked protests in several countries. Surging food prices have posed a particular risk to poor economies. Here are some details of recent price rise protests and disturbances:

* SOMALIA -- A young man was shot dead when thousands protested in Mogadishu on Monday over Somali food traders' refusal to take old currency notes amid spiralling inflation. A shopkeeper shot the young man dead after dozens of protestors carrying clubs and stones broke into his store.

* BURKINA FASO -- Unions called a general strike in April over soaring costs of food and fuel that triggered riots in February. The government extended a suspension of import duties on staple foods.

* CAMEROON -- At least 24 people were killed in protests that erupted in February and were linked partly to rising living costs. Human rights activists put the death toll at 100. The government raised state salaries and suspended customs duties on basic foodstuffs.

* IVORY COAST -- Police in Ivory Coast fired teargas at the end of March to disperse demonstrators protesting against steep price rises in the commercial capital, Abidjan.

* MOZAMBIQUE -- At least six people were killed in Mozambique in protests that erupted in February over high fuel prices and living costs. The government agreed to cut the price of diesel fuel for minibus taxis.

* SENEGAL -- More than 1,000 people, some carrying empty rice sacks, marched through Senegal's capital Dakar on April 26 to protest against rising food prices.

* SOUTH AFRICA -- Thousands of members of South Africa's powerful labor federation marched through Johannesburg in April to protest against higher food and electricity prices.

* HAITI -- Protests in Haiti over high rice prices brought down the prime minister in April. At least six people were killed in two weeks of riots and demonstrations in the poorest country in the Americas.