Movement demands justice for Ecuador’s indigenous people
Posted by Fernando Arce Date: April 15, 2015
WASHINGTON, D.C. – On April 20, Canadian and Indigenous activists will head to Washington, D.C. to join thousands of demonstrators seeking justice for the indigenous and farming communities of Ecuador who have been affected by Chevron Corporation’s pollution.
The Canadian Committee in Solidarity with the Affected Communities by Chevron – a Toronto-based grassroots group – is filling buses quickly with people interested in seeing Chevron own up to a $9.5 billion judgment against it dating back to 2011. That ruling was upheld by the International Court of Justice in March 2015.
Red More Here ...
The Canadian Committee in Solidarity with the Affected Communities by Chevron – a Toronto-based grassroots group – is filling buses quickly with people interested in seeing Chevron own up to a $9.5 billion judgment against it dating back to 2011. That ruling was upheld by the International Court of Justice in March 2015.
Red More Here ...
World's Largest Environmental Lawsuit in Ecuador
The battle pits five indigenous tribes and more than 100 farmer organizations against Chevron, the third-largest company in United States. Chevron took on the battle when it purchased Texaco in 2001, and it's currently fighting a multibillion-dollar lawsuit in an Ecuadorian court. Escalating from $27 billion to $40 billion or maybe $90 billion
WATCH THE SHOCKING REPORT BY THE REAL NEWS:
PART 1) In Ecuador, 30,000 natives fight for compensation against Texaco (now Chevron), accused of 3 decades of toxic dumping in Amazon
http://www.therealnews.com/t2/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=31&Itemid=74&jumival=6033
PART 2) Dirty Tricks in Chevron Ecuador Lawsuit
http://www.therealnews.com/t2/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=31&Itemid=74&jumival=6037#
MORE VIDEOS
Key Witness Santiago Escobar, testifies that Chevron Paid Bribes, Switched Soil Samples in $27b Ecuador Lawsuit. Communities Urge Ecuadorian Prosecutors to Interview Chevron Contractor Diego Borja over Massive Fraud by Oil Giant.
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