A grande dádiva de terras: Neocolonialismo por convite
    A construção de impérios em estilo colonial está a ter uma enorme recuperação, e a maior parte dos colonialistas são recém-chegados, a abrirem o seu caminho depois dos predadores europeus e estado-unidenses bem estabelecidos.
    • Resistir
    • 30 November 2009
    Sudán, ¿el futuro granero de Oriente Medio?
    Inversores árabes y asiáticos buscan tomar el control de amplias extensiones de tierras fértiles en Sudán, el país más grande de África, que quiere convertirse en el granero de Oriente Medio, aunque para ello deberá modernizar primero su agricultura.
    • AFP
    • 26 November 2009
    Arabian sheik to invest in Sarangani
    Tadco has visited the Kalumbarak Skyline Village in Malungon town, Philippines, with the intention of putting up a multimillion dollar worth agricultural investment.
    • Manila Times
    • 26 November 2009
    RP eyes agribusiness investments from Middle East
    A delegation from the Bahrain Chamber of Commerce will be in Manila on Friday and Saturday for a briefing on potential food production investment sites in the Philippines.
    • Philippine Daily Inquirer
    • 25 November 2009
    Al-Amoudi’s efforts to initiate Saudi agro investments
    Sources close to Al-Amoudi said that the king has shown an interest in seeing other Saudi companies involved in rice farming after seeing the samples presented by Al-Amoudi
    • Addis Fortune
    • 24 November 2009
    For Sale signs nailed to our Aussie icons
    Foreign companies are covertly buying up adjacent farms in Australia to use as a "salad bowl" in the case of global food shortages.
    • The Telegraph
    • 23 November 2009
    Is there such a thing as agro-imperialism?
    There’s a whole school of economic thought that says that Collier is wrong, that big is not necessarily better in agriculture — and that the land deals therefore might be unwise not because they’re wrong but because they’re unprofitable.
    • New York Times
    • 19 November 2009
    Acaparando desde el Sur
    Arabia Saudita, Corea, China, Japón y otros concentran tierras “baratas” en países del sur
    • Radio Mundo Real
    • 18 November 2009
    Saudi farms turn soil for seeds of change
    Jannat has a target of securing 100,000 to 215,000 hectares of land abroad, including $100m in African investments, says Mohammed Abdulla al-Rajhi, chairman of Jannat and deputy chairman of Tadco.
    • Financial Times
    • 17 November 2009
    Declaración de GRAIN para la Conferencia de Prensa conjunta de GRAIN - Vía Campesina
    El actual acaparamiento global de las tierras cultivables, donde la inversión extranjera toma el control de la tierra y el agua en los países en desarrollo, no tiene nada que ver con el fortalecimiento de la agricultura familiar y los mercados locales, que a nuestro juicio es la única manera de avanzar para lograr sistemas alimentarios que alimenten a la gente. Debe ser inmediatamente detenido.
    • GRAIN
    • 17 November 2009
    Almarai aims at half of Egypt dairy market
    Saudi-based Almarai Co says it plans to take a 50 percent share of the dairy market in Egypt, the Arab world's most populous nation, by 2013, a report said.
    • Reuters
    • 17 November 2009
    UN softens stand on rush to buy farmland
    Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi calls it the “new feudalism.” Groups representing peasant farmers call it “land grabs.” The United Nations literature dispersed at this week's UN food summit in Rome calls it “direct foreign investment.”
    • Globe and Mail
    • 17 November 2009

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Carbon land deals




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