WWF

The natural world is more sophisticated than we imagine.

Politicians & 10-year-olds think banning drinking straws in rich nations will address improper garbage disposal in poor ones.

If it had been within his power to take the steps he insisted were necessary, the human rights abuses would have been horrendous.

Yesterday, 22 March 2018, marked World Water Day. It is also the week, when the 8th World Water Forum (WWF-8) convenes, 18 to 23 March 2018, in Brasilia. It is no coincidence, for sure, that Brazil was chosen for this noble WWF – about the water equivalent to the political and corporate elites, represented at the WEF – World Economic Forum, in Davos. The two are intimately related, and interlinked, as we will see.

Survival International has learned that an elephant-hunting safari operation jointly owned by a French billionaire has been implicated in human rights abuses against local Baka “Pygmies” and their neighbors, including illegal evictions and torture.

WWF trustee Peter Flack with dead forest elephant © Peter Flack

Jay Dyer
21st Century Wire

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By: Jay Dyer

A tax that will take an extra $1,250 from the pockets of struggling Canadian families is applauded by corporations.

The WWF may have a friendly panda for a logo, but amongst the poorest of the poor it's known for something else: violent thugs called ecoguards.

Nothing we do to protect the environment will ever be good enough. Like the Nazgûl in The Lord of the Rings, green lobbyists are relentless.