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Your search for '"system of rice intensification"' returned 5122 results (Page 292/512)
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Politics of Poverty
Data use is about the details and communication
For aid data to be used to monitor projects and share information with communities, details are needed. And when there are inconsistencies there need to be communication channels available to figure out if the differences are normal or convey a problem.
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Politics of Poverty
Amazon, listening to workers is good business
Oxfam will be attending the Annual General Meeting of Amazon this week to speak in support of our shareholder resolution, which would put an hourly associate on the Board. Our message is simple: Amazon, listen to your workers.
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In this photo essay, follow the steps as food makes its way to some of the families who need it most.
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Politics of Poverty
Back room deals
If the Ag Committees would have their way, the next Farm Bill will effectively be authorized with no floor debate at all. Neither Tea Partiers nor Occupy Wall Street supporters should like it, and Members of the Super Committee should be wary of taking the bait.
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Politics of Poverty
From Kenya to Washington: Who's to blame for wasted food aid?
Special interest lobbyists are working to impose rules that require food aid to be purchased from preferred growers in the US.
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Politics of Poverty
US giving away gold
Taxpayers receive zero benefits from federal lands gold mining
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Politics of Poverty
Why are hard-working Americans turning to food banks?
The wages of a too many full-time employees in the US don’t cover families’ basic needs.
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Politics of Poverty
How to be successful, according to the G7
The Ise-Shima G7 lacked the ambition and political will to tackle many of the problems discussed by the G7 leaders.
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Politics of Poverty
Tillerson said he'd review climate funding from the bottom up. These 3 women can help.
Any US approach to climate change should take into account the stories of those on the frontlines.
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Politics of Poverty
If the budget is a moral document, this one shows little but cruelty
The proposed federal budget released this week seems intended to exacerbate inequalities in our economy and society. It slashes programs that support low-wage families, and fattens the defense budget while filling the pockets of the wealthiest.