Latest Articles

Published by Environmental News Service | By | Monday, January 29, 2001

Environmentalists have taken multinational oil giant Shell to court over its plans to build a pipeline for mineral and gas exploration in Pakistan's Kirthar National Park.

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Published by Forum News Daily | By Jason Topping Cone | Monday, January 29, 2001

United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan called here on Sunday for more corporations to get serious about environmental protection, human rights and labor standards -- and lobbied them to come on board the UN's Global Compact for corporate responsibility.

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Published by Special to CorpWatch | By Kenny Bruno | Sunday, January 28, 2001

Thousands gather in Porto Alegre, Brazil to look towards a future in which corporations no longer rule.

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Published by | By CorpWatch | Sunday, January 28, 2001

PORTO ALEGRE -- With UN Secretary General Kofi Annan preparing to renew his call for a 'Global Compact' between the UN and big business at the World Economic Forum in Davos, a global alliance of human rights and environmental organizations is calling for a suspension of this messy entaglement between the UN and big business.

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Published by BBC News Online | By Orla Ryan | Sunday, January 28, 2001

United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan has called on business to work harder on environmental and social issues.

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Published by Toronto Globe and Mail | By Stephen Lewis | Friday, January 26, 2001

While 25 million Africans are living with AIDS, Northern pharmaceutical companies and governments are turning their back on the greatest tragedy of our time according to former deputy head of UNICEF.

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Published by AllAfrica.com | By Ahamefula Ogbu and Chuks Akunna | Thursday, January 25, 2001

The multinational oil giant, the Shell Petroleum Development Corporation (SPDC) was yesterday accused of importing arms and ammunitions into the country with which destabilisation was engendered in the Niger Delta.

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Published by International Labour Organization | By | Wednesday, January 24, 2001

Despite improvements in labour market performance in industrialized countries and the growing potential of information technology to create jobs and spur development, the global employment picture remains ''deeply flawed'' for workers in many parts of the world, according to a new report by the International Labour Office (ILO).

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