• stop the sgsoc palm oil plantation in Zimbabwe
  • stop the sgsoc palm oil plantation in Zimbabwe
  • stop the sgsoc palm oil plantation in Zimbabwe
  • stop the sgsoc palm oil plantation in Zimbabwe
  • Who owns oil palm plantations in Africa?
  • isappeared. Today, the expansion of industrial oil palm plantations in Africa is dominated by a handful of large, multinational comp nies. Just five companies control about three-quarters of the planted, industrial oil palm plantation area on the continent (see Table 1).
  • Can community resistance slow the expansion of industrial oil palm plantations?
  • ctares. And only a small fraction of this area, 220,608 hectares, has been converted to oil palm plantations or replanted with new palms. We believe that strong resistance by communities has been key to slowing this expansion of industrial oil palm plan-tations in the region.Communities
  • Why did Eronia refuse funding for other oil palm plantations in Africa?
  • eronia's plantations in the DR Congo has likely caused them to refuse funding for other industrial oil palm plantation projects in Africa. While there is no way for us to say for sure which projects or how many projects were shelved because of risks of land conflicts or local resistance, we do know from our experience in di
  • How many oil palm plantations are there in Africa?
  • for industrial oil palm plantations in Africa over the past five years, from 4.7 million hectares to a lit-tle over 2.7 million ctares. And only a small fraction of this area, 220,608 hectares, has been converted to oil palm plantations or replanted with new palms.
  • Who is responsible for palm oil production in Africa?
  • palms and producing palm oil without the involvement of big companies, and women are usually the main actors in these small scale systems. Today, smallholders in African countries, supplying sma l-scale mills, account for the vast majority of palm oil that is produced on the continent an
  • How did the World Bank develop palm oil in Nigeria?
  • World Bank pursued a programme to develop large-scale palm oil production in Nigeria in the 1970s and 1980s with the Nigerian government. This programme, financed by multi-million dollar loans from the World Bank and other development banks and ultimately paid for by the Nigerian public, was drawn up and exe