Lorena Riposati

In the city of Mosconi, in northern Argentina, the handing over of oil exploitation to multinational companies in the 1990s disrupted the way of life of its inhabitants. The first roadblocks and the formation of the Union of Unemployed Workers arose. This movement was spreading as part of the resistance of an entire town against the high unemployment rate, the lamentable working conditions and the pollution of the environment.

On September 16, 2003, the Guaraní community of El Tabacal was repressed and evicted by the San Martín del Tabacal sugar mill, owned by the multinational Seaboard Corporation. Children and elderly people were beaten and subjected to mock executions. The 150 families claiming the territory known as La Loma are still fighting for their ancestral lands.

In the city of Mosconi, in northern Argentina, the handing over of oil exploitation to multinational companies in the 1990s disrupted the way of life of its inhabitants. The first roadblocks and the formation of the Union of Unemployed Workers arose. This movement was spreading as part of the resistance of an entire town against the high unemployment rate, the lamentable working conditions and the pollution of the environment.

On September 16, 2003, the Guaraní community of El Tabacal was repressed and evicted by the San Martín del Tabacal sugar mill, owned by the multinational Seaboard Corporation. Children and elderly people were beaten and subjected to mock executions. The 150 families claiming the territory known as La Loma are still fighting for their ancestral lands.

On September 16, 2003, the Guaraní community of El Tabacal was repressed and evicted by the San Martín del Tabacal sugar mill, owned by the multinational Seaboard Corporation. Children and elderly people were beaten and subjected to mock executions. The 150 families claiming the territory known as La Loma are still fighting for their ancestral lands.