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Sat., May. 17, 2008

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In-Depth

Background and contextual information
A woman picks cotton in the Fana region of Mali.
The words “free trade” imply a system unencumbered by government influence, but the reality is that countries with the means have instituted policies to protect their own businesses and farmers—often at the expense of others around the world.
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From: OneWorld US
Related: [Agriculture] [Trade] [Geopolitics]
Image: A woman picks cotton in the Fana region of Mali.
Tea pickers at the Makaïbari cooperative in India.
A decades-old movement to support the work of impoverished farmers and artisans around the world has developed into a billion dollar industry benefiting nearly a million workers—and their families.
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From: OneWorld US
Related: [Agriculture] [Trade] [Indigenous Rights]
Image: Tea pickers at the Makaïbari cooperative in India. © Kaare Viemose
Shoveling Cocoa in the Dominican Republic
The debates over the fair trade certification process and the extent to which large corporations should be welcomed into the business highlight a movement at a crossroads.
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From: OneWorld US
Related: [Agriculture] [Corporations] [Trade]
Image: Shoveling Cocoa in the Dominican Republic © Fairtrade Foundation



 
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