1. GG5 – Sustainable development issues in the Amazon TRF Biome Key Idea 3: Many organisations (Governments, multinational companies and NGOs) and individuals are involved in decision making in this natural environment. There may be conflict between their aims.

2. GG5c: Natural Environments - Amazon Tropical Rain Forest Biome

3. Organisations involved in a chain of predatory exploitation

4. The government of Brazil and President Lula da SilvaBrazil and President

5. The trend towards closer cooperation between Brazil and China - the developing world's two biggest economies - reflects their burgeoning trade relationship. Total trade between the two nations grew five-fold between 2000 and 2003 to a value of $8bn (£4.5bn).

6. http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/2005/nov/10/environment.china

7. Blairo Maggi – The Soya King Mato Grosso Amazon

8. http://www.cargill.com/news/issues/issues_greenpeacer eport.pdf

9. Organisations involved in a chain of predatory exploitation

10. 2005 Report –’Eating up the Amazon’

11. Eating Up The Amazon 06 April 2006 In this report we illustrate the soya crisis through the example of two key global players: Cargill (possibly the largest private company in the world) in the Amazon and McDonald’s (the largest fast food company in the world) in Europe. We document the path taken by soya from illegally cleared farms, sometimes with the use of slave labour, to Cargill and its competitors, through the ports, processors and meat producers of Europe, and finally into the Chicken McNuggets sold under the golden arches across the continent.

12. Brazil’s Environmental Protection Agency

13. Social Justice Issues and Human Rights Violations Avanca Brazil is threatening the lives, livelihoods and spiritual/ ancestral lands of the indigenous Amerindian Tribes like the Enawene Nawe

14. Survival International is a human rights organisation formed in 1969 that campaigns for the rights of indigenous tribal peoples and helps them to determine their own future. Their campaigns generally focus on tribal peoples' fight to keep their ancestral lands, culture and their own way of living. Their headquarters are in London, and they have offices in Paris, Berlin, Madrid, Milan and Amsterdam.human rights1969rightsindigenoustribalLondonParisBerlinMadridMilanAmsterdam If we want to help societies our first job is to listen, rather than to dictate what we think they need, and we must be prepared to be surprised. This is not just to do with remote tribal peoples: it's of vital relevance to all in a world where ideas of multiculturalism are misunderstood and under attack and where some increasingly want to force their views on others." Stephen Corry, Director of Survival International, April 2007

15. The Enawene Nawe Tribe http://www.tribalchannel.tv/player/program/2

16. Rainforest Activists Chico Mendez (1988) Sr Dorothy Stang (2005) Sting

17. Francisco Alves Mendes Filho, better known as Chico Mendes (December 15, 1944 – December 22, 1988), was a Brazilian rubber tapper, unionist and environmental activist. He fought to stop the logging of the Amazon Rainforest to clear land for cattle ranching, and founded a national union of rubber tappers in an attempt to preserve their profession and the rainforest that it relied upon. He was murdered in 1988 by ranchers opposed to his activism.December 15 1944December 221988 Brazilianrubber tapperunionist environmental activistloggingAmazon Rainforestcattle ranching rainforest

18. Sister Dorothy Stang

19. On the Lawless Fringe of Brazil's Amazon Jungle - Where Illegal Loggers Have Devastated the Rainforest - the American Nun Dorothy Stang Defended the Poor,Then the Gunmen Came for Her

20. Interest Group The aims of this group and how this impacts the TRF biome Brazilian Gov’t – Lula da Silva Chinese Gov’t Blairo Maggi - Mato Grosso Governor Cargill European/US animal feed & fast food/retail companies IBAMA Survival Internat – Enawene Nawe Greenpeace

22. http://www.corpwatch.org/article.php?id=11756