Blog: Forests

Receiving stolen goods

Publication date: 
27 February, 2002

The UK Government turns a blind eye to illegal Brazilian mahogany shipments

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SAVE or DELETE

Publication date: 
30 September, 2001

A last chance to save the world's ancient forests

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Letter to the Heads of State of G8 countries

Publication date: 
21 March, 2007

Publication date: July 2000

Summary

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A Greenpeace investigation into illegal and destructive logging

Publication date: 
30 April, 2001

All three international companies targeted by Greenpeace's Amazon campaign in Brazil - Malaysian based WTK/Amaplac, Eidai from Japan and French based Lapeyre - have shifted ground as a result of campaign work carried out over the last six months.

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Investigation into criminal imports of timber into the UK

Publication date: 
21 March, 2007

Behind closed doors: A major Greenpeace investigation

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Partners in mahogany crime

Publication date: 
25 October, 2001

Amazon at the mercy of 'gentlemen's agreements'

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Protect the Amazon not the criminals

Publication date: 
25 October, 2001

Mahogany report UK summary

On-the-ground investigations by Greenpeace in the Brazilian Amazon have documented damning new evidence of the truth behind the glamorous image of mahogany. Two mahogany kings now largely control the illegal mahogany trade in Pará State the major point of export for mahogany in Brazil. Moisés Carvalho Pereira and Osmar Alves Ferreira are ruthless and corrupt. More than 70% of the direct exports of mahogany from Pará to the UK came through companies connected to these two kings...

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A history of Greenpeace's Canadian rainforest campaign

Publication date: 
22 March, 2007

Publication date: April 2001

Summary
A short, chronological history of Greenpeace's Canadian Rainforest Campaign; 1991-2001.

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Protect the Amazon- Stop criminal timber imports

Publication date: 
2 July, 2000

The Amazon rainforest is one of the biologically richest areas in the world containing more than one-third of the world's remaining ancient forests and supporting up to 50% of the planet's land-based animal and plant species. The Amazon contains more than 2.5 million species of insects, more than 300 species of mammals, 2000 species of fish and more than 60,000 species of plants.

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