We have fair trade to help the poor countries like India and kenya
fairtrade is good because people who sell it dont get enough money to buy other crops
Fairtrade doesn't make any money. The point of Fairtrade is to make products that give a fair wage to the farmer, and then be able to cover the costs of running and transporting Fairtrade. Any money made will be given to charities such as Comic Relief.
In 2007, Fairtrade International expanded its certification to include new product categories, such as rice and cotton, broadening the scope of Fairtrade practices and making them more accessible to a variety of producers. This move aimed to enhance the livelihoods of farmers and workers in developing countries by ensuring fair wages and sustainable practices. The expansion also reflected a growing global awareness and demand for ethically sourced products.
yes
No governments are involved in fairtrade, it is a worldwide movement of people.
anyone can use fairtrade
It works in 59 countries.
Lots of countries grow fairtrade produce. The most common places are South Africa, Africa and lots of other places . Also another place is Ireland.
buy fairtarde products
poor countries in places like south america, africa and asia
this guy called Sean stundon ;D
The Fairtrade theme tune is called "Fairtrade" and it is often associated with campaigns promoting Fairtrade practices. The song highlights the importance of ethical trading and supporting farmers and workers in developing countries. Its catchy melody and lyrics aim to raise awareness and encourage consumers to choose Fairtrade products.
to exchange goods,culture and tradition between states and countries.
We have fair trade to help the poor countries like India and kenya
The Fairtrade movement began in the Netherlands in 1988 with the Max Havelaar Foundation, which aimed to provide better trading conditions for farmers and workers in developing countries. The first Fairtrade certification label was launched in 1989.
The first Fairtrade product to appear on the market in 1994 was Fairtrade-certified coffee. This marked a significant milestone in the Fairtrade movement, aimed at ensuring better trading conditions and promoting sustainability for farmers in developing countries. The introduction of Fairtrade coffee helped raise awareness about ethical consumption and consumer responsibility.