select CategoryID, istopic from ( SELECT CategoryID, EXISTS (SELECT * from topics_equivalence te WHERE te.categoryid=acl.categoryid) as istopic FROM eZArticle_ArticleCategoryLink acl WHERE acl.ArticleID=100929 ) as subquery select CategoryID, istopic from ( SELECT CategoryID, EXISTS (SELECT * from topics_equivalence te WHERE te.categoryid=acl.categoryid) as istopic FROM eZArticle_ArticleCategoryLink acl WHERE acl.ArticleID=96094 ) as subquery select CategoryID, istopic from ( SELECT CategoryID, EXISTS (SELECT * from topics_equivalence te WHERE te.categoryid=acl.categoryid) as istopic FROM eZArticle_ArticleCategoryLink acl WHERE acl.ArticleID=89647 ) as subquery

Probe International

Probe International works closely with grassroots organisations around the world to expose environmental, social, and economic effects of Canada's aid and trade abroad.

Primary web addresses

http://www.probeinternational.org

probeinternational@nextcity.com

Main Address

225 Brunswick Ave
Toronto, Ontario
M5S 2M6

Country

Canada

Main Telephone

416-964-9223

Joined OneWorld

12/03/2001

Features

Alert System a Priority Say Experts

01/06/2005 Mainland environmentalists in China have launched a petition urging the government to fast-track the establishment of an earthquake warning system in the southwest. They said it would help prevent a human disaster such as the Asian tsunami triggered by the recent Indonesian earthquake.

Do You Like Your Beans Green?

10/15/2004 The Green Beanery, a non-profit company that aims to help small coffee farmers in the Third World, has become Canada's newest merchant in specialty green coffee beans. Bringing these beans to the public will expand the market for the Third World's small farmers while supporting research into activities that harm small farmers around the world.

Laos Dam Plan Blasted

07/09/2004 Project backers have failed to make an economic case for the Nam Theun 2 energy export scheme in Laos, says a new report by Toronto-based Probe International. The US$1.1-billion dam project would require large-scale flooding and resettlement of thousands of poor farmers - and would be more costly and less reliable than other generating options to serve neighbouring Thailand.

More Features ››