La ONU hace sonar la alarma después de que se hayan comprado 30 millones de hectáreas.
Regierungen und Investmentfonds erwerben in Afrika und Asien Ackerland, um Nahrungsmittel anzubauen – ein lohnendes Geschäft, weil die Preise rasch steigen. Das Milliarden-Monopoly führt zu einem modernen Kolonialismus, dem sich viele arme Länder notgedrungen unterwerfen.
L’affaire Daewoo, comme le dossier Varun, ne représente que la partie immergée de l’iceberg.
- L'Express de Madagascar
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27 July 2009
Coordinated action towards the president of the Malagasy High Authority of the Transition supporting the demands of the Malagasy people, as well as towards the president of the Republic of Korea recalling his country's extra-territorial human rights obligations in these projects.
Earlier this year Daewoo Logistics’ $6bn deal to own 1.3m ha of prime agricultural land in Madagascar fell thorough after a military coup, leaving it with little hope of compensation.
- Lloyd's List
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06 July 2009
Daewoo Logistics, one of South Korea’s leading shipping and logistics companies, has filed for receivership in Seoul Central District Court.
- Fairplay Shipping News
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06 July 2009
Les surfaces accessibles aux investisseurs étrangers ne sont plus limitées. Ainsi stipule la nouvelle loi foncière malgache applicable depuis décembre 2008.
- L'Express de Madagascar
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03 July 2009
Daewoo continues to surreptitiously hold some 218,000 hectares of appropriated land in Madagascar
Support our protest with a letter to Ahn Yong Nam, president and CEO of Daewoo Logistics Corp. Urge Daewoo to bring clarity and transparency to the public about the announced contract with the Madagascan government, and their contents and conditions.
- Rettet den Regenwald
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19 June 2009
La colère suscitée par l'éventuel démarrage d'un vaste projet agricole, conclu entre l'ancien gouvernement et la société sud-coréenne Daewoo Logistics, continue d'alimenter la crise actuelle.
As world population expands, the demand for arable land should soar. At least that's what George Soros, Lord Rothschild, and other investors believe.
When the new Land Reform Minister rummaged through his office in Madagascar's capital, he was shocked to discover the documents for a $2-billion deal to lease huge tracts of farmland to an Indian entrepreneur.
- Globe and Mail
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05 May 2009