Gallery
The Tanzanian government has announced that it is shelving the sugar project in Bagamoyo managed by Swedish company EcoEnergy.
“I still have to go 2 years before I am hundred”, says Elisabeth, one of thousands of people disenfranchised, evicted and deprived of their livelihoods near Kade, Eastern Region of Ghana, by the Belgian oil palm plantation company GOPDC.
Dilcia Lopes and her children live in a makeshift camp squeezed between highway BR 463 and their ancestral land called Tekoha Apika’y, where they have been since 2009 after failing to take back the land from farmers, near Dourados, Mato Grosso do Sul state. (Photo: Lunae Parracho/Reuters)
Scene at a ceremony on May 18 marking the begin of TH True Milk's dairy project in Russia. (Photo: VNA)
Companies co-founded and run by Phil Edmonds, former cricketer and founder of leading African farmland investor Agriterra, paid “bribes” to African officials and have bought assets owned by secretive offshore structures, a campaign group has claimed.
Phil Edmonds, former Chair of Agriterra, a UK-based company pursuing large-scale agricultural projects in Sierra Leone.
Panamanian law makes the ultimate owner of this stretch of Kiwi coastal paradise "difficult to track".
La délégation a remis un manifeste à la Bourse de Londres, dans lequel elle appelle les investisseurs, les consommateurs et les gouvernements à vérifier l'origine de l'huile de palme consommée en Europe.
CEO of Farm Folio Dax Cooke and the produce advisor Greg Holtzman at Global AgInvesting. US-based Farm Folio's first offering is for shares in a cattle farm in Colombia.
The Ugandan government has given Ke-Hong Group 2,500 acres for a multi-billion shilling project involving rice farming, poultry, horticulture, and fish farming. Above, the opening ceremony in Ngaaju-Ndibilungi village, Butambala sub-county in Luweero district, April 2016.
The large Saudi Star farm in Gambella. Its owners want to grow 140,000 tonnes of rice by 2018 (Photo: Charlie Bibby/FT)
New Zealand's Overseas Investment Office has re-opened its review of the sale of Taranaki farmland to foreign investors after revelations stemming from the Panama Papers that the Argentinian owners were prosecuted for pollution and discharging toxic chemicals into a river in Buenos Aires
