Danilo “Ka Daning” Ramos Secretary-General Asian Peasant Coalition (APC) 27 September 2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EAST ASIA WORKING GROUP OXFAM Campaign Consultation Workshop 9-11 November 2010 Bangkok, Thailand.
Advertisements

Linking A snapshot of challenges & opportunities for food security & sovereignty in West Africa Meredith Kushnir, REAP-Canada, Presentation for Dig In!
Food security: the impact of food prices on women Marc Wegerif Oxfam International.
Negotiating Contract Farming in the Dominican Republic By Laura T. Raynolds.
A FFECTS ON F OOD A VAILABILITY. Trade Barriers Embargos: Being denied trade with a country can decrease food availability. (example Cuba and the USA)
The Traditional Economy. Sometimes people work for free. You might help a friend or do a favour for a neighbor. In the traditional economy, most production.
Food Sovereignty as one answer to the Care-Crisis Tina Goethe SWISSAID WIDE Annual Conference, June 09.
CAP reform and livestock Big opportunity Big gains Friends of the Earth ECVC CAP debate October 2010.
The Asian Peasant Coalition (APC) The Asian Peasant Coalition (APC) emerged from the Asian Peasant Conference that took place on March 29-30, 2003 in.
Wilkinson (2009): Globalization of Agribusiness & Developing World Food System.
Southeast Asia Least Reached Peoples by Nations. Reached Progress by Nation? Based on Joshua Project data 2007,
IPRS, SEEDS & FARMERS’ RIGHTS Clare Westwood PAN AP.
GROWING A BETTER FUTURE FOOD JUSTICE IN A RESOURCE CONSTRAINED WORLD Tenth RRI Dialogue on Forests, Governance and Climate change: Common approaches to.
Building Sustainable Agriculture and Food Systems in Europe and globally – A critical review of the Common Agriculture Policy and proposals for change.
Food Insecurity and Land Grabbing as a result of REDD+ and Bioenergy Simone Lovera, Global Forest Coalition and Sobrevivencia/Friends of the Earth-Paraguay.
Agriculture and Rural Land Use. Agriculture Is the raising of animals or the growing of crops to obtain food for primary consumption by the farm family.
Improvement competitiveness of Vietnam’s Agriculture
Corporations and Pesticides Barbara Dinham 2005 Sienna Nesser.
The Green Revolution A Watershed in Agricultural Production.
Chapter 6: Agriculture Pre-industrial agricultural forms and regions Commercial agriculture and trade U.S. agricultural policy Sustainable agriculture.
Agricultural Oligopolies Agro-chemical, seed companies that make inputs for farmers Monsanto, Dow, DuPont, Bayer, Syngenta Processing companies that buy.
Corporations and Pesticides. Multinational Corporations have Control  1960s and 1970s the pesticide market was a highly profitable business venture,
Reconciling Trade Liberalisation with Human Security Goals. By: Anagha Joshi.
World Agricultural Commodity Markets, Developing Countries and the Doha Development Round.
Toward Sustainable Agricultural Systems in the 21 st Century.
Agriculture and International Trade Chapter 16. Discussion Topics Growth and instability in agricultural trade The importance of agricultural trade The.
International Perspectives Historical Colonial Past Changing Land ownership Emphasis on Cash Crops Decline of local small scale industry Introduction of.
COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE. Agribusiness: An industrialized, corporate form Of agriculture, organized into networks Of agricultural product controlled by.
INCLUSIVE GROWTH AND POLICIES: THE SOUTH ASIAN EXPERIENCE Thangavel Palanivel Chief Economist for Asia-Pacific UNDP, New York.
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary 
Types of Agriculture Grade 10: Food from the Land.
Impact of financial crisis to small scale men and women farmers in SEA countries Mr. Mudzakkir Vice Chairperson, AFA Mr. Mudzakkir Vice Chairperson, AFA.
Food sovereignty – towards localised food systems Kirtana Chandrasekaran Friends of the Earth International.
Agriculture as a system. Types of industry There are four main types of industry and these can be classified as: 1.PRIMARY INDUSTRY – this is the extraction.
Farming from Family Farms to Industrial Food Production.
Effects of agricultural liberalization on farmers.
Food, Faith and Power Ruth Valerio
The Changing Structure of Agriculture Independent Insurance Agents of Iowa Rural Agents Conference January 26, 2006 Michael Duffy Director, Beginning Farmer.
ASEAN Foundation. ASEAN Member Countries Brunei Darussalam Cambodia Indonesia Laos Malaysia Myanmar Philippines Singapore Thailand.
PA Agriculture Facts 4 th largest producer of food in country 25% of land in state is used for agriculture 60% of land is forest.
Economic Characteristics. Do the countries in this region have similar economies or are they varied?
Free Trade Food First. Comparative Advantage Major idea of Free Trade: –Comparative Advantage Each country exports what it produces best Money used to.
Food Resources What are the Issues?. Types of Agriculture Industrialized –High input –Industrialized countries Plantation –Monoculture for export –Fair.
OUTLINE NOTES CH. 17 ECONOMICS. ECONOMICS Economics- how people make their livings, earn & spend $, trade with one another and invest in their future.
World Hunger: 12 Myths. Myth 1 Not Enough Food to go Around Reality: Abundance of food 3,200 calories/person in grains Also vegetables, beans, nuts, root.
COMPETITION ISSUES IN THE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR: THE GAMBIA.
Myanmar participants September 2010 AGRICULTURE SECTOR VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS AND PROMOTION IN MYANMAR.
Free Trade Food First. Comparative Advantage Major idea of Free Trade: –Comparative Advantage Each country exports what it produces best Money used to.
World Trade Organisation (WTO) International body responsible for negotiating trade agreements and ‘policing’ the rules of trade to which its 158 members.
Commercial Agriculture and Market Forces: The Von Thünen Model
The Global Practitioner: Making sense of community Development M. Teresa Martínez IACD Latin America Regional Director.
Broken Agriculture The World Agricultural System: Feast or Famine?
Agricultural Revolutions Agribusiness and Agri-food Systems.
Agriculture and Rural Development H.S.Dillon Partnership for Governance Reform In Indonesia October, 2005.
8 December 2015 Delivered by Lourdes Youth and Community Services LYCS Think Global Eat Local 1.
Food security strategies Domestic production – food self- sufficiency or food sovereignty. Commercial food imports – trade based. Food aid. Land acquisition.
Chapter 10: Agriculture Key Issue 4.   Importance of Access to Markets – von Thunen model  Concentric circles based on importance, cost of shipping,
{ The Process of Producing Objective 8.1 Examine the components of the Food and Examine the components of the Food and Agricultural Literacy: Apply mathematics.
UNIT V: Agriculture & Rural Land Use A. Categories of Economic Activity 1. Harvest or extraction 2. “Value added” industries 3. “Service-sector” industries.
The Economy of Southeast Asia
Global Agribusiness Lecture 3-2 Learning Ojectives
ECONOMIC GROWTH FACTORS in Asia
RCEP will worsen the exploitation of the peasantry Presented by Joseph Canlas, KMP National Vice-chairperson 9/6/17.
Free Trade Food First.
I. Sustainable Agriculture and Agribusiness
Food and Culture Who Really feeds the world – Small-Scale Farmers & Seed Freedom Erik Chevrier November 14th, 2017.
Michigan State University Food Security Policy Project
Strategic Policies for a More Competitive Agriculture Sector
Effects of agricultural liberalization on farmers
ASEAN Foundation
Presentation transcript:

Danilo “Ka Daning” Ramos Secretary-General Asian Peasant Coalition (APC) 27 September 2010

 GHI above 10%  Cambodia  Lao  Timor leste  Philippines  Vietnam  Indonesia  Thailand  Majority of countries in SEA have more than 25% of their children underweight  Cambodia: 35.6%  Lao: 40%  Timor-Leste: 46%  Vietnam: 44.9%

below the $1 a day poverty line:  Cambodia (34%),  Laos (26%),  Philippines (14.6%)  Vietnam (17.7%). also live below $2 a day  Indonesia (52%)  Thailand (32.5%).

 Land ownership concentrated in the hands of wealthy landlords or corporations  Farm inputs monopolized by agri-TNCs  Seeds increasingly controlled by TNCs  credit/ usury  Post-harvest facilities  Traders buy and hoard

 Only ten companies control two-thirds of the global seed market and seed sales.  Only ten pesticide companies control 90% of agrochemical sales. And the top six agrochemical manufacturers are also the seed industry giants.  Monsanto, DuPont, Syngenta and Groupe Limagrain dominate 44% of the commercial seed market in the world.  Nestle has a virtual monopoly over the global dairy market since  Dole Foods and Chiquita, two US companies control almost 50% of the banana market.  The top 100 global food retailers account for 35% of all grocery retail sales worldwide  Wal-Mart alone accounts for 25% of the revenues earned by those on the top 10.  TNCs are also deepening their control over food production and intensifying their exploitation of food producers through contract-growing schemes in crops and livestock.

 green revolution, they have encouraged the spread of chemical-intensive monocrop farming  dismantled or neglected public and state support for marginalized rural communities  have strengthened monopoly control of TNCs over farm technologies and genes in the name of IPR  unjust trading system  Land-use change; crop conversion; commercial fishing intensity = declining food self-sufficiency  more dependence on food imports  more vulnerable to volatility in commodity markets and food price inflation.

Stop landgrabbing! Struggle for Genuine Land Reform and National Industrialization! Dismantle corporate monopoly over the global food system! WTO out of agriculture! Stop killing peasants who feed the world! Justice for the victims of forced displacement, extra-judicial killings and enforced disappearances! Long live international solidarity!