Publication archives

Dec 21, 2018

Uprooted Episode 53: COP 24

Josh talks with Shefali Sharma and Laurel Levin about their experience at the COP24 in Katowice, Poland. You can read Shefali's COP dispatches from the COP here: 
Uprooted logo
Dec 20, 2018

Comments on No. TPA-105-003, United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement: Likely Impact on the U.S. Economy and on Specific Industry Sectors

by
Sharon Anglin Treat
Dr. Steve Suppan
Download the PDF to read the full comment.
Dec 20, 2018

Europeans ask: Will Trump’s New NAFTA benefit working people, or does it just promise more corporate control over our lives?

by
Sharon Anglin Treat
This article was originally published in the December 2018 Austrian Council of Labour newsletter.
Lady in the grocery store shopping for beverages
Dec 20, 2018

Uprooted Episode 52: Ag Antitrust

Josh talks with Ben Lilliston about a recent conference on anti-trust work in the agriculture sector.  
Uprooted logo
Dec 17, 2018

COP 24: Time to draw the line between agribusiness and agriculture

For an agriculture decision in 2020 to be meaningful, substantive and truly allow for agriculture to contribute to the 1.5°C pathway and become climate resilient, the UNFCCC, governments and IGOs must begin today to make a distinction between agribusiness and agriculture (including the food growers that represent 88 percent of global farmlands).
COP 24
Dec 12, 2018

[WATCH] IATP and Lower Sioux

by
IATP
Lower Sioux Head Start
Dec 11, 2018

World Trade Organization reform: The outlook for shallow and deep change

by
Dr. Steve Suppan
According to The Guardian, officials at the Group of 20 Leaders’ Summit in Buenos Aires negotiated until 6:30 a.m.
WTO Public Forum
Dec 11, 2018

Different worlds at COP 24

by
Shefali Sharma
IATP spent the past week at COP 24 in Katowice, Poland. We wanted to connect with civil society groups working on climate, agriculture and land use, particularly on securing land, human and food rights of communities around the world. We hoped to learn how governments plan on addressing agriculture in climate negotiations.
Reasons for Hope