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This article explores the critical issues surrounding Fairtrade certification, showcasing how Christian Aid is advocating for fair practices that benefit producers like Omar from Bolivia and Isabel from Guatemala. The Fairtrade Mark signifies that products meet strict Fairtrade standards. Through campaigns and consumer advocacy, Christian Aid supports sustainable livelihoods and ethical consumption. Learn how everyday people can use their purchasing power to promote social justice and stand up against unfair tax practices, while making a positive impact on the lives of vulnerable communities.
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A taxing issue A Christian Aid assembly
The FAIRTRADE Mark shows that a product is Fairtrade certified and Fairtrade standards have been met
Christian Aid campaigners Christian Aid/Rachel Stevens
Some people use their consumer power to campaign http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Electron-shopping.jpg?uselang=en-gb
Christian Aid supporters meeting with the Prime Minister Christian Aid/Tom Weller
Sometimes campaigners take to the streets Christian Aid/Sue Osmond
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Omar (left), aged 9, Bolivia Christian Aid/Hannah Richards
Bolivia has lots of oil and gas resources Christian Aid/Hannah Richards
Omar at school Christian Aid/Hannah Richards
Isabel, aged 4, Guatemala Christian Aid/Hannah Richards
Christian Aid campaigners speak out about tax Christian Aid/Susan Barry