Wednesday, 08 Sep 2010
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About SEACON

The Southeast Asian Council for Food Security and Fair Trade (SEACON) is a regional non-government and non-profit organization based in Malaysia.  SEACON, as a network, is formed through partnership with grass-root and civil society organizations in Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia and Lao PDR.  The main agenda for SEACON has been targeted towards providing a coordinated approach as well as integrated initiatives and research in areas of food security and fair trade, covering the 4A's food security pillars: Availability, Accessibility, Affordability and Acceptability, founded on the principles of food sovereignty and human rights.  SEACON upholds strongly that "Every person has a right to food, and food being safe, nutritious, acceptable, available, affordable and accessible at all times".   

SEACON attended the Consensus-Colloquium on Securing Food in ASEAN; Food Security in the World, 15-17 April, 2010 Print
Thursday, 06 May 2010 05:40
Singapore- Students of the Lee Kuan Yew (LKY) School of Public Policy (National University of Singapore) initiated a consensus-colloquium on Securing Food in ASEAN; Food Security in the World on April 15-17, 2010. The colloquium brought together various stakeholders, from high level ministers of the ASEAN to ASEAN member-government representatives, private sector, LKY students and a few representatives from civil society. The organizers hoped that participants at least would “learn to agree to reject starvation, and on a vision of the world without hunger.”

Aurora A. Regalado represented the East Asia Rice Working Group (EARWG)/ Southeast Asian Council for Food Security and Fair Trade (SEACON) at the colloquium. Two other CSOs were also represented, namely the Rural Development Working Group (RDWG) by Atty. Elpidio Peria and the Rice Watch and Action Network by Hazel Tanchuling.
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Traditional Knowledge, Genetic Resources and Cultural Expressions: Communal or Property Rights? Print
Thursday, 06 May 2010 05:36
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Vegetable tests show pesticides - Guangdong residents say they are concerned about quality Print
Thursday, 06 May 2010 05:33
GUANGZHOU: Food safety risks remain in Guangdong province, due to environmental pollution and man-made reasons, with vegetables and tea being highly risky in terms of pesticide residue last year.

A total of 21,352 tests were carried out in Guangdong last year in 16 food categories for 90 possible pollutants and seven pathogenic bacteria, according to a report jointly released yesterday by six provincial government departments, including health, agriculture, industry and commerce, and food and drug supervision.
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PM: Remove Subsidies (Malaysia) – STAR 9Feb 2010 Print
Thursday, 06 May 2010 05:31
 
Philippine Farms Hit by El Nino – STAR 1Feb2010 Print
Thursday, 06 May 2010 05:30
 
Farmers’ Troubles End (Malaysia) – STAR 1Feb2010 Print
Thursday, 06 May 2010 05:28
 
Reserve Land Allowed for Other Purposes (Malaysia) – STAR 10Feb2010 Print
Thursday, 06 May 2010 05:25
 
Sarawak Land Issue-Application Dismissed (Malaysia)-STAR 23Feb2010 N24 Print
Thursday, 06 May 2010 05:24
 
ASEAN- Advancing the Cause of Women – NST 9 Apr 2010 Print
Thursday, 06 May 2010 05:22
 
Boosting Aquaculture in Regional Growth Area- NST 6 Apr 2010 Print
Thursday, 06 May 2010 05:19
 
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