Welcome to INEASINEAS is an independent, tax-exempt, educational and culturalorganization geared to educate the public and inform the media on issues related to Africa and Asia with a focus on the Arab and Islamic worlds and the non-Arab / non-Moslem Communities within the Arab world. |
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International
Seeds Day (ISD)
Organizations, activists and people from various professional and linguistic backgrounds will observe April 26 as International Seeds Day (ISD) advocating for patent-free seeds, organic food and farmers' rights. ISD will be an educational day for the public to learn about genetically modified food and its health hazardous effects and the agribusiness of major US and European companies and their monopoly over the agriculture in Africa and Asia with emphasis on India, Iraq and Afghanistan. It will be a day of solidarity with farmers in countries devastated by war (Afghanistan, Iraq & others)... read more | Press Release | English PDF |
Iraqi
Children Emergency
read more | English PDF | Arabic PDF | ||||
| The
Other Arabs Scheduled
Release Date:
INEAS is presently working on this two-part documentary film series; Episode I on Jewish Arabs, Episode II to highlight the Druze Arabs. It is scheduled for release in late 2009. Part one of this series features twelve Iraqi Jewish personalities living in the UK and USA presenting an unprecedented collection of memoirs and discussion on culture and ethnic identity and history. To preview part 1 of The Other Arabs on Youtube, click on "Trailer 1" or "Tralier 2" below. Your generous contributions will help make this film a reality. read more | Trailer One | Trailer Two | Donate |
Documenting
Women's Activism and Boycott
We live in a world of imbalance and injustice whereby men have nearly all the say and women, by force or sometimes by choice, have a little or no say. As a result, women have not been effective in changing the status quo. Despite the ineffectiveness, three major events had taken place since the 1960s whereby women have challenged and/or changed the status quo by directly protesting against or interfering with men's action and monopoly. It will help increase the desire to, at least shake, if not relatively change the status quo. read more | ||||




