In South Africa’s Cape Winelands, thousands of workers harvest the produce that fills supermarket shelves. Yet behind this abundance lies a harsh reality: farmworkers, many of them women, face low wages, unsafe working conditions, and the constant threat of eviction from the land where their families have lived for generations.

Cambodia’s Minister of Health, His Excellency Prof. Chheang Ra, reaffirmed his commitment to leading the country toward a transition away from asbestos.

Across the hills of Timor-Leste, farmers are coming together to transform their communities – from small-scale producers struggling to make ends meet, to strong, organised movements driving food sovereignty, sustainability, and local democracy.

In 2015, a small group of determined organisers founded Samoa First Union (SFU), the country’s first private sector union. Ten years later, SFU has become a vital force for change, delivering fairer pay, stronger rights, and hope to thousands of Samoan workers at home and abroad. 

The asbestos industry’s legal attack on activists in Indonesia has provoked a strong national and international response. Dozens of statements from around the world have been submitted to the court in support of the defendants.