Category:The Amazon
U.S. may mistake Amazon fishers for terrorists
River chat, Part 3
Category:The Amazon
Topic:River chat
“Cooperation, not U.S. extraction”
US eyeing Brazil’s critical minerals: River chat (part 2)
Category:The Amazon
U.S. Labels Brazilian Cartels Terrorists
What this means for the Amazon. River chat (part 1)
Category:The Amazon
What's up in the forest
Four little bills
Category:The Amazon
Criminal networks spread across the Amazon
U.S. military response may increase violence, experts say
Category:The Amazon
Pará police encircle 1,000 rural workers
Prosecutors warn of risk of violence and rights violations
Dateline:BELÉM, Brazil
Belo Sun mine: “A complete failure of responsibility”
License of Canadian gold mine by Pará's agency is blasted by Juruna leader
Dateline:BELÉM, Brazil
"Lives are worth more than gold"
Belém protest targets Canadian Belo Sun mining project on the Xingu River
Dateline:BELÉM, Brazil
Hands Off Our Rivers
Riverfolk demand halt to Tocantins shipping channel
Dateline:BELÉM, Brazil
"We are the owners of the Tocantins River"
Conceição fishes the Lourenção Rocks. Brazil says her community won't be impacted when they explode the fishery for a channel on the Tocantins River. She blocked the Transamazonian Highway in protest.
Category:The Amazon
Fishing season is about to open on the Tocantins River
Cametá is busy, in Pará state in the Brazilian Amazon, as everyone anticipates the opening of the fishing season
Category:The Amazon
Fishery explosion license stands, despite Indigenous victory
The explosion of a key Tocantins River fishery is planned for March, to begin a shipping channel, despite Lula’s river privatization decree being revoked on Feb. 24. In Cametá on Feb. 26, I interviewed geography professor Edir Dias, of the Federal University of Pará.
Category:The Amazon
Lula's river privatization decree was revoked
LISTEN: People react with joy as decree privatizing three Amazonian rives revoked
Category:The Amazon
Lula’s river privatization decree revoked after Cargill offices occupied
Brazil revoked Lula’s river privatization decree after Indigenous protesters occupied Cargill facilities in Santarém and escalated pressure ahead of negotiations, averting a looming police eviction and delivering a major win for river communities.
Category:The Amazon
“We aren’t leaving”
Authorities gave a 48-hour deadline to “unblock” access roads to a Cargill grain port in Santarém and remove more than 1,000 Indigenous protesters camped outside
Category:The Amazon
Indigenous board ship near Cargill port; police respond
On Feb. 19, Indigenous protesters boarded a ship near Cargill’s grain port in Santarém, hanging banners saying “The Tapajós River isn’t merchandise” and demanding repeal of a decree privatizing three Amazon rivers. Police ordered them to leave what they called an “area of international security.”