The myth of the African land grab
- Foreign Policy
- 20 October 2015
Are foreign investors really snatching up as much of Africa as they can? It’s not that simple, Foreign Policy reports.
Are foreign investors really snatching up as much of Africa as they can? It’s not that simple, Foreign Policy reports.
Large purchases of farmland can at times be cloaked in secrecy, but a new online database is aiming to shed light on such deals globally by publishing contracts between governments and investors
The United Nations Industrial Development Organization is helping to build staple crop processing zones Nigeria, which 'can become a model for leveraging technical assistance and investments with development banks'.
Pension fund manager TIAA-CREF's farmland assets grew by 56% to $7.8 billion in committed assets.
The oil palm industry’s rapid growth in West Papua, Indonesia is having serious adverse effects on its indigenous population.
WRM's September bulletin focuses on denouncing oil palm plantations’ expansion and some of its consequences for forest dependent peoples and their territories.
United States investors were the largest investors in our dairy land during 2013-2014, analysis by KPMG has revealed.
Marks the World Food Day, Asian Peasant Coalition (APC) exposing real situation facing farmers and other small food producers that resist against land and resource grabbing and struggle for genuine agrarian reform as the only way out of chronic poverty and hunger.
DekelOil Public Limited, operator and 51% owner of the vertically integrated Ayenouan palm oil project in Côte d'Ivoire, is pleased to announce that it has entered into a contract to develop 10,000 hectares of brownfield land in West Ghana.
One of America’s largest farm management and real estate brokerages has expanded into the Canadian Prairies — starting with Alberta.
Interview with Jean-François Mombia on the impacts of the oil palm plantations of the Canadian company, Feronia.
As the world marks the International Rural Women's Day, simultaneous activities organised by PAN Asia Pacific (PANAP) and rural women's groups from various countries to highlight the call for rural women to rise up and assert their rights to land and resources.