Gallery
In the decades since state-owned oil palm plantations in Nigeria’s Cross River state were abandoned, many were occupied by former plantation workers or residents of nearby communities seeking land. Resuming industrial palm oil production has now displaced these people. (Photo: Rettet van Regenwald)
Soldiers patrol a corporate farming project in Pakistan's Punjab province on July 23 (Photo: EPA)
Rahim faisant visiter la concession de Terra à ses invités (Photo: Scoop RDC)
Les ministres chez Terra. De gauche à droite : Paluku, Busa, Kazadi et Mpanda (Photo: ScoopRDC)
Action militante devant l'assemblée générale du groupe Socfin en mai 2019 (Photo: FIAN Belgium)
Gregorius Yame from the Papuan Indigenous People of the Awyu Tribe, attends the hearing on the case of revocation of forest area permits at the Administration Court (PTUN), Jakarta. Hendrikus Frangky Woro and Gregorius Yame became witnesses for the defendant in relation to a lawsuit filed by two oil palm plantation companies in the Boven Digoel area, PT. Kartika Cipta Pratama (KCP) and PT. Megakarya Jaya Raya (MJR) against the Ministry of Environment and Forestry (KLHK) for the Revocation of Forest Area Permits. (Photo: Muhammad Adimaja / Greenpeace)
Alinéa H du bail emphythéotique SOCAPALM : "Ne pas replanter sur les superficies de 250 ha..." (Photo : SYNAPARCAM)
The 35-year-old Ferdinand Ndjelee says that they don’t deserve such misery. (Photo: Nathalie Bertrams)
“They took all our land to plant their rubber,” said James David, an elder from the Liberian town of Kollendarpolo. Image by Ashoka Mukpo for Mongabay.
“They took all our land to plant their rubber,” said James David, an elder from the Liberian town of Kollendarpolo. Image by Ashoka Mukpo for Mongabay.
Rural farmers at a rally protesting land expropriation. Photo credit: SIF – Sehatra Iombonana hoan’ny Fananantany.
JVE-CI invite le gouvernement à revoir sa copie sur la question des terres sans maitres.
Depuis une dizaine d’années, les communautés d’Apouh dénoncent les activités de la Socapalm autour de leurs habitations, qui les empêchent d’avoir accès à la terre pour cultiver et/ou pratiquer les rites funéraires.
Maria Julieta Gonçalves da Conceição, 96, la residente más anciana del pueblo de Balsa junto al castaño que plantó cuando era una niña, el único que queda en el pueblo. Imagen de Mongabay.
Agropalma has allegedly seized areas belonging to families through land-grabbers. Image by the Acará Valley’s Association of Quilombola Remnants from the Balsa, Turiaçu, Gonçalves and Vila Palmares Communities (ARQVA). Image: Mongabay
