Small Scale Family Farming/Production Systems based on agro-ecological and indigenous approaches, that sustain food sovereignty and the livelihoods of communities can be the answer to climate change and land grabbing. Many farmers migrate to urban areas or foreign countries because they don’t know how to improve their farms.
A broad alliance from World Bank to G8, from governments to multi-national corporations promotes large scale agriculture to improve food security, to create jobs and to bring development to rural communities. Very often farmers give up their land rights to follow this dream.
Women, in particular widows and women-headed households, tend to be denied or are assigned weaker land rights and, as a result, are often amongst the most vulnerable people in society and victims of grabbing.
Zenabou Segda, Burkinabée, et Moutari Abdoul Adjid, Nigérian, militants du Réseau Climat et Développement, se préparent pour les négociations à Paris, en Décembre 2015.
Dans un avenir proche, les peuples vont se réveiller et les puissants accapareurs vont s’affaiblir devant les raisonnements et les attitudes des populations autochtones vis-à-vis de leur patrimoine foncier, imagine Mohamed Salifou de Synergie Paysanne, Benin.
