The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_6460
(NYT32) CHARTER OAK, Iowa -- Sept. 8, 2003 -- FARM-TRADE-2 -- The world's wealthiest nations give more than $300 billion of subsidies to their farmers every year, more than the gross national product of sub-Saharan Africa. Those payments are now the biggest complaint of poor nations. Farmers around the world worry that they will be the targets when trade ministers meet in Cancun, Mexico, on Wednesday Sept. 10, 2003, to begin deciding which farm subsidies to cut back in the wealthiest nations in order to put an end to the damage they inflict on poor farmers in the developing world. A confined animal feed operation in Charter Oak, Iowa, in July 2003. (Nicole Bengiveno/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-09-08
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Nicole Bengiveno/The New York Times/Redux
15371103
0,95MB
24cm x 25cm by 300dpi
10, 2003, 300, 8, A, AFRICA, AN, ANIMAL, ARE, AROUND, BACK, BE, BEGIN, BENGIVENO, BIGGEST, BILLION, CANCUN, CHARTER, COMPLAINT, CONFINED, CUT, DAMAGE, DECIDING, DEVELOPING, END, EVERY, FARM, FARMERS, FEED, GIVE, GROSS, IN, INFLICT, IOWA, JULY, MEDIAXPRESS, MEET, MEXICO, MINISTERS, MORE, NATIONAL, NATIONS, NEW, NICOLE, NOW, NYT32, OAK, OF, ON, OPERATION, ORDER, PAYMENTS, POOR, PRODUCT, PUT, REDUX, SEPT, SUB-SAHARAN, SUBSIDIES, TARGETS, THAN, THAT, THE, THEY, THOSE, TIMES, TO, TRADE, WEALTHIEST, WEDNESDAY, WHEN, WHICH, WIECK, WILL, WORLD, WORRY, YEAR, YORK,