Tuesday, 7 January 2014
Stop eBay selling fur and products of skinned alive animals
Stop eBay selling fur and products of skinned alive animals Petition | GoPetition
#skinnedalive for #fur #hag #scum like Kim #Kardashian Miley #Cyrus and the elite who buy from #Harrods etc : #Fox #Raccoon #Dog #Mink
#skinnedalive for #fur #hag #scum like Kim #Kardashian Miley #Cyrus and the elite who buy from #Harrods etc : #Fox #Raccoon #Dog #Mink
Monday, 6 January 2014
The effects of Chevron not paying their debt to Ecuador - Erosion of Ecuador's Sovereignty and the Marine Environment!
PUBLISHED : Monday, 06 January, 2014, 12:28am
Latin America is the second-biggest hydropower market in the world, providing huge opportunities for Chinese dam builders. Photo: AFP
There has been a huge increase in Chinese dam projects in South America, which has expanded China's geopolitical clout in the continent but also drawn allegations of poor corporate social responsibility.
"China's involvement in hydropower development in Latin America has grown significantly since 2010. It's fair to say that Chinese dam-building companies are targeting the Latin American market," said Grace Mang, China programme director at International Rivers, a green non-governmental organisation in the United States.
Before 2010, International Rivers was aware of only two Chinese hydropower projects in Latin America, both in Belize, Mang said. Now, there are 22, of which three are completed, seven are under construction and 12 are on the drawing board.
Sunday, 5 January 2014
Classic Interactions
- @thinklikeadog @Greenpeace @gp_sunrise @Greenpeace supports ethnic cleansing against Mestizo people in Brazil http://nacaomestica.org/blog4/?p=11233
Nação Mestiça Thursday, 2 January 2014
Wednesday, 1 January 2014
UK Marine Conservation policy taken straight out of a Monty Python script!
Taking the 'conservation' out of Marine Conservation Zones
Horatio Morpurgo
10th December 2013
The UK Government has recently expanded its network of marine protected areas. But as Horatio Morpurgo discovers, the focus on protecting only specific 'features' from intensive fishing is leaving entire ecosystems at risk.
'Evidence-based protection' means that we must only conserve what we can show is already there.
It is nearly ten years since Turning the Tide: Addressing the Impact of Fisheries on the Marine Environment was presented to Parliament.
Over 500 closely argued pages, the report's authors (the government's own scientific advisers) concluded that 30% of UK waters needed full protection if the aim was to "protect the resource in the long term rather than protect economic gain in the short term."
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