Hamburg/Brussels, 18 January 2012
On the occasion of next week's World Malaria Day, April 25, Pesticide Action Network (PAN) International urges governments around the world to redouble their efforts against malaria and adopt the safest and most effective approaches to combat this disease. PAN applauds the formation of the Global Alliance for Alternatives to DDT, an international multi-stakeholder process charged with reducing reliance on the pesticide DDT for malaria control worldwide.
Brussels, June 24, 2010 - Pesticide Action Network International (PAN) today released its report, Communities in Peril: Global report on the health impacts of pesticides used in agriculture. The report release coincided with the Brussels meeting of CropLife, the global trade association for multinational pesticide corporations like Monsanto and Syngenta. PAN's study documents that hazardous pesticides are commonly used in unsafe situations around the world, and calls for assertive action by corporations, governments and international bodies to address pesticide hazards.
PAN Germany has published the thirteenth field guide in a series on non-chemical pest management in the tropics. These (apart from two) crop specific field guides focus on just one crop and deal with all relevant information on how to manage agricultural pests (e.g. insects, mites, diseases) without using chemical pesticides.
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A compendium on lessons learned in a three year project
on how to reduce dependency on cotton and fight poverty.
The PAN Publication "Stop Pesticide Poisonings - New pesticide policies needed after decades of failure" depicts why a growing number of individuals and organisations no longer believe that training can achieve a so called "safe use" of hazardous pesticides in developing countries. It also presents "PAN International Recommendations for Action".
The Publication "Environmental strategies to replace DDT and control
malaria" is now available as a 2nd extended edition. In this new edition you
can also find information on Tanzania and India and the chapter on
non-chemical methods to control malaria is expanded. The organochlorine insecticide endosulfan is
entering the final stages of consideration for listing
under the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants for global
elimination. PAN and IPEN support the elimination of endosulfan.
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More and more species disappear. They loose their habitats or they are affected directely. For example though pesticides. Although pests can be controlled without chemicals. The film shows what frog, bird, flower and worm think of it.
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