Search results
Pablo Fajardo Mendoza (or Pablo Fajardo) is an Ecuadorian lawyer and activist. He led the litigation against Chevron Corporation related to the environmental disaster he alleged was caused by the oil operations of Texaco (acquired by Chevron Corporation in 2001) in the Lago Agrio oil field between 1964 and 1990.
In the Ecuadorian Amazon, Pablo Fajardo and Luis Yanza led one of the largest environmental legal battles in history against oil giant Chevron, demanding justice for the massive petroleum in the region. Massive Oil Contamination in Ecuador.
Apr 3, 2007 · Big Oil. May 2007 Issue. Jungle Law. In 1972, crude oil began to flow from Texaco’s wells in the area around Lago Agrio (“sour lake”), in the Ecuadorean Amazon. Born that same year, Pablo...
May 13, 2023 · May 13, 2023. Print. On April 26, 2023, in the Ecuadorian National Assembly, the Minister of Energy and Mines of Ecuador accused the lawyer of the Union of People Affected by Texaco (UDAPT), Pablo Fajardo Mendoza, of being an “international criminal” for his defense of human rights, mainly of indigenous peoples and communities, against the ...
Feb 11, 2021 · Pablo Fajardo, the plaintiffs’ lead attorney in Ecuador. “This is a great victory. Our fight won’t stop until Chevron is held accountable and pays for all the damage it left in the Amazon rainforest.” Emergildo Criollo, a Cofán leader and plaintiff in the case. Three thousand six hundred and fifty days have passed since that judgment was issued.
People also ask
Who is Pablo Fajardo?
Who is Pablo Fajardo & Donald Moncayo?
Why did Pablo Fajardo & Luis Yanza fight Chevron?
Why did Pablo Fajardo take on Ecuador's oil company?
Pablo Fajardo, the young lawyer from eastern Ecuador who sued Chevron for polluting a huge tract of Amazon rain forest, and won a $9.5 billion judgment in Ecuador’s Supreme Court.
Apr 28, 2023 · On April 26, 2023, in the Ecuadorian National Assembly, the Minister of Energy and Mines of Ecuador accused the lawyer of the Union of People Affected by Texaco (UDAPT), Pablo Fajardo Mendoza, of being an “international criminal” for his defense of human rights, mainly of indigenous peoples and communities, against the impacts of oil ...
