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Solidarité internationale et luttes sociales en Afrique subsaharienne |
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Derniers articles :
COSATU rejects new NAMA and Agricultural proposal presented on 25th July 2008
- COSATU
- 25 July 2008
Pour résoudre la crise alimentaire, l’OMC pousse vers toujours plus de libéralisation : de l’huile sur le feu !
- Via Campesina
- 23 juillet 2008
Trade union response to the Non-Agricultural Market Access (NAMA)
- 20 February 2008
Non aux accords de libre-échange, oui à la souveraineté alimentaire et aux droits des peuples !
- Via Campesina
- 13 janvier 2008
Oxfam says US must reform illegal cotton subsidies, or lose credibility, following WTO panel ruling
- Oxfam
- 15 October 2007
Non reprieve for small farmers in WTO draft text
- Focus on the Global South
- 18 July 2007
Reform of US cotton subsidies could feed, educate millions in poor west African countries
- Oxfam
- 21 June 2007
Arrêtez les jeux de pouvoir de l’AGCS contre les citoyens du monde !
- 15 juin 2007
Les Syndicats appellent à une Action sur le Coton
- Confédération syndicale internationale (CSI)
- 16 mars 2007
Les pays riches trahissent leur engagement d’aider les pays pauvres à protéger la santé publique
- Oxfam
- 14 novembre 2006
Rich countries betraying their obligations to help poor countries protect public health
- Oxfam
- 14 November 2006
Cinq ans après, l’accord OMC sur l’accès aux médicaments est un échec
- Act Up-Paris
- 7 novembre 2006
Voir également :
Santé :
En signant ACTA, la France condamnerait l’accès aux médicaments génériques dans les pays en développement
Europe/ACP - Accords de Cotonou - APE :
Standing Firm and Acting Together Against EPAs !
Sommets du G8 - G20 :
Challenge to the G8 Governments
Europe/ACP - Accords de Cotonou - APE :
Rethink unfair EU trade deals before it’s too late
Europe/ACP - Accords de Cotonou - APE :
Call to action against Europe’s aggressive economic agenda in Africa
Agriculture - Accès à la terre - Souveraineté alimentaire :
Une réponse à la crise mondiale des prix alimentaires : l’agriculture familiale durable peut nourrir le monde
Agriculture - Accès à la terre - Souveraineté alimentaire :
A response to the Global Food Prices Crisis: Sustainable family farming can feed the world
Europe/ACP - Accords de Cotonou - APE :
EU trade agreements pose huge threat to development, campaigners warn
Europe/ACP - Accords de Cotonou - APE :
Sommet euro-africain de Lisbonne : le sursaut
Europe/ACP - Accords de Cotonou - APE :
Africa-Europe - What alternatives? Final Declaration
Europe/ACP - Accords de Cotonou - APE :
Afrique Europe : Quelles alternatives ? Déclaration finale
Europe/ACP - Accords de Cotonou - APE :
Afrique-Europe – Quelles alternatives ?
Europe/ACP - Accords de Cotonou - APE :
Africa-Europe - What alternatives?
Europe/ACP - Accords de Cotonou - APE :
Oxfam International reaction to EAC-EU free trade agreement
Europe/ACP - Accords de Cotonou - APE :
Oxfam warns that rushed trade deals pose serious risks to poor countries’ developmentSite(s) web :
Third World Network Africa :
Dakar Déclaration - Pour des politiques agricoles et commerciales solidaires :
Unité de Recherche, de Formation et d’Information sur la Globalisation :
Gender and Trade in Africa (GENTA) :
Bilaterals.org :
Public Citizen - Global Trade Watch :
Action for Southern Africa (ACTSA) :
Alternative Information and Development Centre (AIDC) :
EcoNews Africa :
Integrated Social Development Center (ISODEC) :
International Labour Research and Information Group :
International NGO Campaign on Export Credit Agencies (ECA Watch) :
Stop-Think-Resist EPAs’ campaign :
Trade and Development Studies (TRADES) :
Water Not For Sale :Dernier(s) document(s) :
Des brevets contre des patients: cinq ans après la Déclaration de Doha - Document d’information d’Oxfam International - 14 November 2006 (PDF - 373.7 kb)
L’Afrique et le Cycle de Doha, Un combat pour la sauvegarde du développement - Document d’information Oxfam - 14 November 2005 (PDF - 416 kb)
Africa and the Doha Round: Fighting to keep development alive - Oxfam Briefing Paper - 14 November 2005 (PDF - 276.3 kb) |
WTO 6th ministerial conference International mining caucus denounces further liberalization in the mining sector through the GATS / NAMA negotiations 16 December 2005 Third World Network Africa - http://www.twnafrica.org A group of NGOs representing all five continents met on December 15 at the Boys and Girls Club in Hong Kong to denounce the 6th WTO Ministerial Meeting which through negotiations on Non Agricultural Market and Access (NAMA) and General Agreements on Trade in Services (GATS) intend to further liberalize the mining sector and gain control of the world’s mineral resources. The participants of the meeting noted that liberalized mining policies promoted by the World Bank and International Financial Institutions since the late 80s in mineral-endowed countries have distorted national policies and laws on mining to profit the large transnational mining corporations without adequate benefits to the mineral-endowed nations. As a result of such liberal policies, many LDC mining exporting countries have witnessed an increase in mineral exploitation and export without an increase in GDP, or increase standard of living from the increase mineral exploitation. NGOs from countries like Peru, Indonesia, The Philippines, Kenya and Ghana, all noted the increase human rights violations and distortion of livelihood, plus environmental degradation all due to liberalized mining policies in their countries. In summary, the NGOs concluded that increased mining activities in their respective countries had benefited a few people whilst contributing and even worsening the standard of living of the majority of the people. Having witnessed the harmful and disastrous effects of global liberalized mining practices, the International mining caucus agreed to oppose and protest further liberalization in mining through the ongoing GATS and NAMA negotiations. They plan to denounce further liberalization in mining by holding a protest demonstration to the 6th WTO talks at Victoria Park Hong Kong on the 16th of December at 12 pm. As a follow up to the protest march, the international mining caucus, is further drafting a statement to the WTO officials and their respective governments to end all NAMA and GATS negotiations in order to prevent further liberalization in them mining sector. |
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