Calentamiento global: Agrocombustibles incluidos en el comercio de carbono WWF y el agronegocio Brasil: Victoria contra Syngenta México: La fiebre porcina y el agronegocio de la carne 1. Calentamiento global: Agrocombustibles
Uruguay: Genetically Modified Invasion Nicaragua: Food Sovereignty Does Not Exist Without Native Seeds Holland and (Ir)responsible Soy Bolivia: Climate Justice Tribunal 1. Uruguay: Genetically Modified Invasion Genetically modified (GM) corn is
Cuba: Socialist GM Crops? Mexico: Controversial Genome Mapping Uruguay: Fight Against the Dominant Agricultural Model Central America: No to the Association Agreement with the EU Costa Rica: Carbon-neutral Discourse Generates Skepticism
1. Mexico: Swine Flu and Industrial Farm Animal Production 2. New Report on Agrofuels 3. No to Monoculture Forests 4. Genetically Modified Soy Can Never Be "Responsible" 5: Brazil: Genetically Modified Sugar
Dear Readers, We are pleased to present a new series of short reports on subjects concerning biodiversity in the Americas. These reports, written by Carmelo Ruiz, our long-time collaborator on environmental subjects
Dear Readers, We are pleased to present a new series of short reports on subjects concerning biodiversity in the Americas. These reports, written by Carmelo Ruiz, our long-time collaborator on environmental subjects
More than a decade after the commercial introduction of genetically modified (GM) crops and foods, the controversy surrounding them only seems to grow, as documented in recent Americas Policy Program reports.1 What
As genetically modified soybeans take over vast tracts in South America and reports flow in of genetic contamination of local corn in Mesoamerica, grassroots resistance to biotech crops has also grown. The
The drive to privatize water distribution and resources is gaining steam in Latin America. Although transnational water companies have suffered setbacks in places like Puerto Rico, Bolivia, and Uruguay, they continue with