Brazlian Indigenous Leaders Meet with UK Companies in London

The indigenous delegation meets with UK companies including Tesco, Asda, Sainsbury’s, Morrisons, Iceland and the British Retail Consortium to discuss the impact soya grown for animal feed is having on Brazil’s forests, Indigenous lives and protected areas. Burger King, KFC and McDonald’s and Cargill were invited to the meeting, organised by Greenpeace, but declined to attend, as did UK meat giants 2 Sisters Food Group, Moy Park and Avara Foods, some of the biggest users of soya.

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IMAGES OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLE FROM BRAZIL MUST NOT BE USED FOR FUNDRAISING PURPOSES.

Unique identifier: GP0STU7RR

Type: Image

Shoot date: 15/11/2019

Locations: Europe, London, United Kingdom

Credit line: © Chris J Ratcliffe / Greenpeace

Size: 5568px × 3712px 13MB

Ranking: ★★★★ (E)

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Brazilian Indigenous Leaders in the UK

Indigenous Leaders from across Brazil hand in their own letter and 200,000-strong petition to Downing Street, asking the UK government to suspend trade talks with Brazil until the Amazon and its people are protected.
Their letter will call on the UK government to put Indigenous rights, human rights and environmental protections first in any future trade talks or deals with the Brazilian government. They are also meeting with UK companies including Tesco, Asda, Sainsbury’s, Morrisons, Iceland and the British Retail Consortium to discuss the impact soya grown for animal feed is having on Brazil’s forests, Indigenous lives and protected areas. Burger King, KFC and McDonald’s were invited to the meeting, organised by Greenpeace, but declined to attend, as did UK meat giants 2 Sisters Food Group, Moy Park and Avara Foods, some of the biggest users of soya.

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