FIAN

Una delegación internacional viajará en la región brasileña de MATOPIBA para documentar el impacto social, económico, medioambiental y de derechos humanos de la adquisición de tierras a gran escala.

Numéro hors serie du newsletter de FIAN France

Des dizaines de citoyens et des représentants d’ONG belges ont labouré les parterres du groupe SOCFIN pour dénoncer la politique d’expansion agressive pratiquée par SOCFIN aux quatre coins du globe.

A iniciativa de la Convergencia Internacional de Luchas por la Tierra y el Agua de África Occidental, una caravana recorrerá la región para lograr que las voces de las comunidades sean escuchadas y las autoridades nacionales se comprometan a detener el acaparamiento de tierras.

A caravan by the Global Convergence of Land and Water Struggles – West Africa will go across the region to get the voices of communities heard and engage national authorities to stop land grabbing

Une caravane de la Convergence globale des luttes pour la terre et l’eau traversera Afrique de l’Ouest pendant le mois de mars

A new booklet provides information and guidance on how to defend land rights, monitor land policies and violations, advocate, campaign and seek redress for land-related violations.

From 12-16 January 2015, FIAN International took part in the launch meeting in Kampala (Uganda) of a multi-country research project focusing on bottom-up accountability in large-scale land acquisitions in Sub-Saharan Africa.

A new report by FIAN informs about the human rights violations of communities affected by land grabbing in Mali

Publication by FIAN International discusses the discriminatory working conditions women agricultural workers endure, as well as their contribution to the food and nutrition security of their families and communities.

Ahead of the G7 Summit in Brussels, FIAN raises human rights concerns about the G8 New Alliance initiative.

In 2001, more than 4,000 people were evicted from land in Uganda after it had been acquired by a German coffee firm on a 99-year lease. The company insists the deal was above board, but an NGO is now raising doubts