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Full Coverage: Land

May 2008

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The aim of this Guide is to provide a brief introduction to human rights and sustainable development issues in Thailand

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2006
2007
2008
JFMAM
Learning organic farming in Coahuila, Mexico.
05/07/2008 Jesus León Santos, the leader of a democratic farmer-to-farmer network, recently received a prestigious environmental award for promoting sustainability through traditional agriculture in Oaxaca, Mexico.
Read more
From: Grassroots International
Related: [Mexico] [Environmental Activism] [Conservation] [Agriculture]
Image: Learning organic farming in Coahuila, Mexico. © Harry Mostaza (flickr)
Low-lying coral cays threatened by sealevel rise. Credit: Matt Binns
05/07/2008 Like Kiribati and Tuvalu, the islands of the Torres Strait are slowly being submerged. But unlike their Pacific neighbours, the plight of their inhabitants is being overlooked.
From: The Independent
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Related: [Australia] [Climate Change] [Shelter & Housing]
Image: Low-lying coral cays threatened by sealevel rise. Credit: Matt Binns
Amazon rainforest.
05/06/2008 UNITED NATIONS, May 5 (OneWorld) - The United Nations is facing scathing criticism from the world's indigenous communities for its attempts to promote carbon trading as a tool to address climate change concerns.
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From: OneWorld US
Related: [Indigenous Rights] [Forests] [Climate Change] [Business] [Credit and Investment] [Corporations]
Image: Amazon rainforest. © WWF International
05/02/2008 Biopolttoaineiden viljely voi pahimmillaan johtaa ihmisoikeusloukkauksiin, pakolaisuuteen ja koflikteihin, varoittaa YK:n alkuperäiskansojen foorumi uudessa raportissaan. Biopolttoaineiden tarpeen lisääntyminen uhkaa jopa 60 miljoonan maailman alkuperäiskansoihin kuuluvan maita.
Read more
From: OneWorld UK
Related: [Indigenous Rights]
The Guarani in Brazil have lost their land to sugar cane ©João Ripper/Survival
05/02/2008 Demand for biofuels is destroying tribal peoples’ land and lives, according to a new report. Palm oil is one of the most destructive crops followed by sugar cane, soy, corn, manioc and jatropha.
From: Survival
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Related: [Renewable Energy] [Forests] [Climate Change] [Food] [Energy] [Agriculture]
Image: The Guarani in Brazil have lost their land to sugar cane ©João Ripper/Survival
Sunita Narain
05/01/2008 Environmental activist Sunita Narain offers a glimpse of what the future holds for coastal towns and villages as sea waters rise at a high rate. Climate change, rising salinity in waters and intense winds are eroding and depressing land at the same time in the Sunderbans, leaving people with no ways to survival.
Read more
Related: [India] [South Asia] [Oceans] [Climate Change] [Environment]
Image: Sunita Narain

Browse the archives by month:

2006
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2008
JFMAM



 
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