Economics

Greed, Betrayal and the Battle for Nigeria's Oil Money | The Ken Saro-Wiwa Story
Greed, Betrayal and the Battle for Nigeria's Oil Money | The Ken Saro-Wiwa Story Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 18 Views • 5 years ago

Of all the casualties of the unholy post-war alliance between the Nigerian military state and big oil, the Ogoni people were arguably amongst the worst hit. With the full blessing of the Nigerian government, the Royal Dutch Shell oil company was authorised to explore and extract oil from Ogoniland. While this was a win-win deal for Nigeria’s military generals and the oil giant, Shell’s entry into the region quickly became nothing short of a living nightmare for the Ogoni people.

Having grown sick and tired of the military government’s complicity in the devastation of his ancestral land, Ken Saro-Wiwa spearheaded the creation of a pressure group known as the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (popularly known as MOSOP). This is the story of the most prominent martyr in the fight against big oil in Nigeria.

#Nigeria #History #Saro-Wiwa

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How Agroecology Helps to Build Climate Change-Resilient Livelihoods
How Agroecology Helps to Build Climate Change-Resilient Livelihoods Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 53 Views • 5 years ago

More information: https://www.agroecology-pool.o....rg/climatechangerepo
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This video summarizes the study "The potential of agroecology to build climate change resilient livelihoods and food systems" which highlights the links between agroecology and climate change, by providing evidence on the technical (i.e. ecological and socio-economic) and policy potential of agroecology to build resilient food systems. The report aims to answer the following question:

How can agroecology foster climate change adaptation, mitigation and resilience through practices and policies?
Inspired by the idea that transformation will only happen through a coordinated approach among all levels, this study aims to combine evidence from a broad range of backgrounds and perspectives.

The study was conducted by Biovision Foundation and the UN Food and Agriculture Organisation FAO.

A future for all, naturally
Since 1998, Biovision Foundation has been promoting the development, dissemination and application of sustainable ecological agricultural practices, allowing people in the developing world to help themselves. Key is our holistic approach: The health of people, animals, plants and the environment are central aims in all our projects. Biovision Foundation is a charitable organisation in Switzerland (ZEWO certified) and has a legal opinion for 501(c)(3) public charity equivalency in the United States.

The right livelihood Award
In 2013, Biovision and its founder Hans Rudolf Herren won the Right Livelihood Award, also known as the Alternative Nobel Prize.

Agroecology: Farmer's Perspectives
Agroecology: Farmer's Perspectives Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 15 Views • 5 years ago

http://www.fao.org/about/meetings/afns/en/

The video outlines three case studies of farmers utilizing agroecological practices in their farming systems. It focuses on complex adaptive rice systems in the Easter part of the island of Java, Indonesia; on a large-scale farm in the Netherlands applying sustainable soil management practices; and on social aspects of agroecology as a movement in Brazil.

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Sustainable Agriculture in Tharaka Nithi County | Kenya
Sustainable Agriculture in Tharaka Nithi County | Kenya Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 72 Views • 5 years ago

www.Farmers.co.ke is the site for authoritative multimedia agricultural and agribusiness content.

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Industrial vs Sustainable Agriculture
Industrial vs Sustainable Agriculture Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 23 Views • 5 years ago

http://cambiarelecose.blogspot.it/

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The biggest players in the food industry—from pesticide pushers to fertilizer makers to food processors and manufacturers—spend billions of dollars every year not selling food, but selling the idea that we need their products to feed the world. But, do we really need industrial agriculture to feed the world? Can sustainably grown food deliver the quantity and quality we need—today and in the future? Our first Food MythBusters film takes on these questions in under seven minutes. So next time you hear them, you can too.

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