Articles
Activities 2012 Water Justice
TNI plays an important role in supporting coalitions resisting water privatisation across the globe.
Debating Economic Governance with the European Commission
On 26 June 2013, TNI and Corporate Europe Observatory (CEO) hosted a public debate in Brussels about economic governance in Europe with the title Competitiveness vs. democracy?
Democracy in danger: the rise of illegitimate authority
Transnational corporations have an unbalanced influence on global and domestic politics, and are dangerous to democracy. Ignore them at your own peril.
The Syrian Civil War, Chemical Weapons, & the Rush to Regional and Global Disaster
The US, Saudis and Qatar who seek to take sides in fuelling sectarianism and violence in the Middle East, should remember how a similar discourse of preventative war and promotion of sectarian forces in Europe led to World War I.
Syria crisis demands tough diplomacy
The threat of a reckless, dangerous, and illegal US or US-led assault on Syria is looking closer than ever. However any attack will not protect civilians—it will mean taking sides once again in a bloody, complicated civil war.
Marikana Massacre Anniversary - Time to end Corporate Impunity and State complicity!
On the one-year anniversary of the massacre of 34 striking workers at the Lonmin plc Marikana mine in South Africa, the members of the Global Campaign to Dismantle Corporate Power and Stop Impunity, of which TNI is part, express their ongoing solidarity with the Lonmin plc mineworkers, their families and the entire Marikana community.
Egyptian revolution turns sour
"Egypt today remains horrifically divided, with today's bloodbath certain to make things worse"
Land & Sovereignty in the Americas: Bob St. Peter, Maine
Bob St. Peter, a landless farmer and the head of Food for Maine’s Future, knows first hand the struggles of family farms in America today.
Land & Sovereignty in the Americas: Sergio Sauer, Brazil
Sergio Sauer talks of history of land struggles in his native country and the dualistic roles his government plays to both restrict and expand land grab patterns in and out of Brazil.
