New research examining the geographical coverage of international investment treaties raises concern about how they might affect public action to address ‘land grabbing’.
We use cookies to collect and analyze information about site performance and usage, and to improve and personalize content.
For more information, see our privacy policy.
publié dans Ressources le 2 mars 2016
New research examining the geographical coverage of international investment treaties raises concern about how they might affect public action to address ‘land grabbing’.
Subscribe to our publications and newsletters to receive them directly in your mailbox.
" * " indicates required fields