Who’s involved
-
- South Africa-Congo ‘land grab’: Exploitation or salvation?
12 Mar 2010 | No Comments - L’accaparement des terres en Amérique latine
12 Mar 2010 | No Comments - Les terres québécoises attirent les Chinois
11 Mar 2010 | No Comments - Anywaa Survival Organisation: The Ethiopian government’s secret land grab deals
11 Mar 2010 | No Comments - Hedge fund-backed farm group Tejar weighs US IPO
11 Mar 2010 | No Comments - Les achats de terres cultivables s’accélèrent dans le monde
10 Mar 2010 | No Comments - Land grab in Africa is not a good development: Radio report
10 Mar 2010 | No Comments - Ethiopia: Kala Negara Miskin Suplai Makanan Untuk Negara Kaya
09 Mar 2010 | No Comments - El nuevo acaparamiento de tierras en América Latina
09 Mar 2010 | No Comments - Food estate feared to marginalize Papuans
09 Mar 2010 | No Comments
- South Africa-Congo ‘land grab’: Exploitation or salvation?
12 Mar 2010 | No Comments - Les terres québécoises attirent les Chinois
11 Mar 2010 | No Comments - Land grabbing in Latin America
05 Mar 2010 | 2 Comments - Résistance à Gambela contre l’accaparement des terres : Entretien avec Nyikaw Ochalla
02 Mar 2010 | No Comments - Struggles against land grabs in Gambella: Interview with Nyikaw Ochalla
02 Mar 2010 | No Comments - Touche pas à mes terres ! Spéciale de France Inter
01 Mar 2010 | No Comments - Les terres agricoles des pays émergents, “la nouvelle frontière”
01 Mar 2010 | No Comments - Land leasing in Ethiopia: a shameless land grab by the rich or an opportunity for the poor?
25 Feb 2010 | No Comments - OSA: Open letter to the UN Sec-Gen on land grab and evictions in Oromia
25 Feb 2010 | No Comments - EALA adopts common strategy for food security in the region
24 Feb 2010 | No Comments
- Bebop on Québec : Des investisseurs chinois lorgnent des terres agricoles
- on Québec : Des investisseurs chinois lorgnent des terres agricoles
- NL on Land grabbing in Latin America
- Nick Hetherington on Massive farm failure in South Africa
- John Diamond on Land grabbing in Latin America
- Mikias on Activists, researchers raise alarm on Africa’s ‘land grab’
- Theophilus S. Gbenda on The great African land grab
- Theophilus S. Gbenda on Ruée sur l’or vert africain
- azerty on Pays riches et groupe financiers achètent des terres cultivables dans les pays pauvres
- 7th Generation on Former PM backs plans for Canada’s ‘largest’ farm
- thunders coming on Former PM backs plans for Canada’s ‘largest’ farm
- jammahi on Land for farming on sale
- jammahi on Land grabs – Another scramble for Africa
- Danielle Nierenberg on Proposed agricultural deal carries risk for Cambodia’s rural poor
- darwin-kayser on BlackRock launches global agriculture fund
- South Africa-Congo ‘land grab’: Exploitation or salvation?
Languages & special content
Archive
Links
Hadco Archive
-
Almarai to take over poultry firm Hadco
In addition to being a key player in the Saudi poultry business, Hadco produces olives, wheat, dates and grass fodder. Almarai has its own cattle farms. -
Riyadh paves way for foreign ventures
Since details emerged of Saudi Arabia’s plans to ensure supplies of wheat, rice, corn, soya beans and alfalfa through overseas agricultural investments, officials have insisted that they intended the programme to be private-sector led. -
Saudi Arabia looks to foreign farmlands to feed itself
The issue of food security is getting higher on Riyadh’s priority list. -
L’Arabie saoudite vise une autosuffisance alimentaire délocalisée
En janvier, le premier riz “saoudien” produit à l’étranger a été présenté au roi Abdallah. Le consommateur saoudien ne goûte pas la différence. En dépit du renversement de conjoncture, il continue à payer son alimentation à un prix élevé, correspondant au niveau en vigueur pour les achats massifs effectués en 2008 afin de prévenir toute crise alimentaire. -
FACTBOX: Foreign forays into African farming
A move by Madagascar's army-backed leader to nix a huge South Korean farming deal has exposed the risks of such ventures in Africa. -
Two Saudi firms eye agribusiness investment abroad
Two listed Saudi companies plan to invest in either farming or agri-business abroad under a state-sponsored plan to ensure steady food supplies. -
Quest for food security breeds neo-colonialists
Perhaps the UN’s hand-wringing is just sentimental. Deals will be done and the rush to buy land has begun in Europe, too. -
INTERVIEW-Foreign land grabs for food could fuel unrest
Big purchases of African land by richer countries in a drive for food security could fuel unrest if the rights of local farmers are not taken into consideration, a land rights campaigner warned on Wednesday. -
Saudis to invest $ 266m in Ethiopia and Sudan
A group of five Saudi Arabia business men have planned to invest 1 billion Saudi riyals (some $ 266.6 million) in agricultural projects in Sudan and Ethiopia within the coming few years, Pan Arab daily Asharq Al Awsat reports. -
HADCO Chairman talks about the Co’s Sudan investments
A number of videos interviews broadcast by Al-Arabiya are available at Zawya.com, in Arabic -
Saudi’s Hadco Eyes Sudan, Turkey in Food Security Push
Saudi Arabia's Hail Agricultural Development Co (Hadco) said on Monday it would look at investing in Turkey and Kazakhstan after moving into Sudan under a government plan to ensure steady food imports. -
Saudi Hail starts farm investment abroad in Sudan
Saudi private sector company Hail Agricultural Development Co (Hadco) has picked Sudan for its first investment in farming abroad under a Saudi government scheme to ensure steady food imports, it said. -
Food: The big land sell-off
With vast tracts of land being sold in Madagascar, and Sudan and other African governments actively seeking investors in agricultural land, are we witnessing a neo-colonial land grab or will the investment result in greater food productivity to the long-term benefit of recipient nations? -
East Africa-Middle East invest in farmland
To lure investment dollars, the Sudan government has removed import duties on agricultural equipment being imported into the country. -
Foreigners farm for themselves in a hungry Africa
Some of the world's richest nations are coming to grow crops and export the yields, hoping to turn the global epicenter of malnutrition into a breadbasket for themselves.