For several years, small-scale farmers have mobilized themselves to exchange, think together, formulate strategies and elements for local, national or international proposals on different major challenges: land reform, agriculture and the environment, biodiversity, GMOs, role of farmers and indigenous organizations, regional integration, food security, WTO and market regulation.
They have done it within the Family Farming, societies and Globalization program (APM), but also within national and international farmers organizations they have built.