FAIRTRADE AND ORGANIC

I come from a country in Africa listed as one among the poorest countries in Africa. In the fact my country is rich but the wealth we have in the land we use it in a bad way! which is not clear that economic life among the citizens.

I really do not know much about fair trade in my country, because it was not until they realized that farmers were also badly in need to support their families and those cultured are often in difficult situation which they could not re-grow more.
Witch attracted the attention of many countries in Europe. In the long run the fair trade was a great talk in my country. Especially when they created a women's center.
Growers had little to say in my country, with Fair trade it has been a bit different. When you buy a tip jar or something on a Design market money is sent to a women's center. Health care is chosen as project called Dorkas.
It is a women's center in the DRC. The Women's center works with women who are raped in war.

It is a women's center but also a gateway into the society for they raped women. The Women's Center Dorks founded by the European Commission's Humanitarian Aid Department (ECHO) which the site but administered by the Swedish pingstminssion (PUM Inter life). There is also a hospital named Panzisjukhuset. Panzisjukhuset which is in connection to the women's center to work with the medical rehabilitation of these women need.

Fair trade makes a difference

Growers and producers in Kenya and Ethiopia think fair trade makes a difference and it's true. When you buy goods with fair trade, you have helped a lot. With the help of the future premium money they get, they hope to put the development of society. What is really needed.

Te
cocoa
Coffee is their most cultured products in Africa, now sold many goods at a fair market. thus those who breed also serves on it. With fair trade, some countries have access to much stuff. For example, water projects, tap water in some districts, they have had access to the health center, electricity, they have received, and new schools built and renovated. which is very important for them. It has been starting many projects that have improved the living conditions of those employees and their families.

In the Democratic Republic

Through the Fair trade premium, many cocoa farmers have opportunities to live in a good way. Cocoa growers in the Democratic Republic has had to fight for a normal life. 1988 was local initiative to change the situation. Then created CONACADO. (Confédération nationale de Cacaocultores Dominicano).
Today, more than 9500 growers work in this Fair trade-certified organisation. But most of them don't own less than three hectares of land.