Alliance for Rural Democracy

MONROVIA, Liberia — Communities impacted by the operations of Salala Rubber Corporation and Liberia Agriculture Company have flatly rejected Socfin Group’s 2024–2025 progress reports on the Socfin–Earthworm Action Plan, calling them misleading accounts that fail to reflect persistent environmental and human rights abuses on the ground.

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Communities Reject Socfin Progress Claims, Cite Ongoing Abuses Communities impacted by the operations of Salala Rubber Corporation and Liberia Agriculture Company have flatly rejected Socfin Group’s 2024–2025 progress reports on the Socfin–Earthworm Action Plan, calling them misleading accounts that fail to reflect persistent environmental and human right...

MONROVIA, Liberia — Communities impacted by the operations of Salala Rubber Corporation and Liberia Agriculture Company have flatly rejected Socfin Group’s 2024–2025 progress reports on the Socfin–Earthworm Action Plan, calling them misleading accounts that fail to reflect persistent environmental and human rights abuses on the ground.

https://liberianinvestigator.com/news/communities-reject-socfin-progress-claims-cite-ongoing-abuses/

The roots of exploitation don’t stop at the plantation gates..they stretch across oceans.
Socfin’s rubber and palm oil feed into global brands like Michelin, Bridgestone, Continental, and Nestlé.

Everyday products, from tires to snacks, may quietly carry the cost of land loss, abuse, and violated rights.

It’s time for global accountability and ethical supply chains that value people as much as profit.

Rebecca’s story isn’t rare.. it’s repeated across plantations.
Women are being harassed, threatened, and silenced.
Saying no should not come with fear.