Monsanto and Bio Piracy in India

The role of multinational corporation (TNC) in development is very controversial. Some researchers and experts believe that multinational companies are supporting developing countries. Other researchers and experts believe multinational companies will hinder the development of developing countries. To investigate the impact of multinational companies on the development of developing countries, it is necessary to study the impact of certain multinational companies on the development of developing countries. This includes determining the extent to which these multinational companies are involved in developing countries.

Besides poaching, biological breeding is another problem that severely puts our environment at risk. Biological piracy is commonly known as illegal invasion of indigenous biomedical knowledge through patents, without compensating indigenous communities that originally developed such knowledge. This practice is usually done by multinational pharmaceutical companies and other companies in developed countries. The threat of biopiracy may take various forms

The most ugly creation is the "human zoo" established by a travel agency. Therefore, many indigenous rights groups condemn tourism as a form of attack on development. They are seriously concerned about the strict practices of the "ecotourism" industry, emphasizing the serious infringement of land rights and biopiracy, threatening indigenous sovereignty and exacerbating community conflicts and tensions in tourism-related processes It was. Tourism as "sustainable development" is a myth because it continues to seriously damage land and marine ecosystems and biodiversity. Despite attempts to "green" in the industry, the fertile farmland is still harvested, the forests are cut down, the mountains are flattened, the beaches are dug, the coral reefs destroyed, and the resources are increasingly more Hao Tian It is offered to tourist residential areas.

Biodiversity is increasingly increasing in India's food, agriculture and pharmaceutical development. However, population growth trends have a positive impact on the destruction of biodiversity, and India is now facing the threat of permanent loss of habitat. Population growth has increased human settlement, and modernization of agriculture has a negative impact on local crops (Srinivasan, 2011). The current demographic trend in India may be threatening over 1,000 animal species and subspecies, and 25,000 plants are faced with the threat of losing identity for human access (Vignath, 2010 )