Agreements that drive them away from their property or overrule traditional privileges are not warranted. Global associations, like that of the African Union, are working on putting into place codes of conduct in order to minimize such mistreatments (Massive sale of Ethiopian farms lands to Chinese and Arabs, 2009). Many believe that these land agreements will never aid the underprivileged as much as freer trade and stronger land privileges would. At the moment there are too many deals that appear to be intended to solely benefit local elites and not the local growers. They utilize distant labor and sell abroad the majority of what they grown, which harms the local food supply (Massive sale of Ethiopian farms lands to Chinese and Arabs, 2009).

When private shareholders invest capital into cash crops, they have a tendency to increase global trade and worldwide economic movement. They are thought to give confidence to growers to change from raising survival products to producing rubber; from producing rubber to...

Soybeans and rice went up over 130%. In the meantime, food supplies went down. Among the five largest grain exporters, the relation of stocks to usage plus exports declined to 11% in 2009, well beneath its average of over 15%. It was not only rise in costs that upset food importers. Some, particularly Arab ones, exported oil and their profits thrived. They could meet the expense of higher costs. What they couldn't afford was the wave of bans on trade that grain exporters put into place in order to keep food prices from going up at home (Massive sale of Ethiopian farms lands to Chinese and Arabs, 2009).