The recent speech by Rajiv Shah, director of UNAIDS, on "Global Leadership Coalition United States "has shown that the" solutions "for agriculture in Africa advocated by the United States and the" Green Revolution "are always the same: they are based on the private sector, GM seeds and the international market system, fully oriented toward the interests of the West. Thus, development aid from the United States simply becomes a "high yield investment of American companies on behalf of U.S. taxpayers." African farmers groups as copayments, LEISA and continue organizing PELUM defense for self-determination and biological diversity. According
a document from the World Bank, to agricultural land investors seek out countries with lax laws and buy agricultural land at low prices, avoid making promises of jobs and investment. "The investor interest is focused on countries that have little control over their lands, the report said. Although jobs foresee transactions and arrangements, there are cases in which investors avoid follow their own investment plans after local resources seriously deteriorated. "
seems that cocoa-producing countries may be more fortunate during these years of crisis. A new agreement between the producers of cocoa in 2012 provide some opportunities for farmers and all found within this sector. Cocoa is a commodity that has resisted most of the recent economic crisis.
