About
Watch Agrocracy, a documentary about how large agro- and livestock companies influence international agricultural policy. It screens at De Sering, Amsterdam, on 19 November 2026 from 21:00 to 22:30.
What to expect
The documentary Agrocracy examines how large agro- and livestock companies influence international agricultural policy and have secured powerful positions in parliaments including The Hague, Brussels and Washington.
- Violent farmers’ protests and rise of the BBB
- Interviews with experts, journalists and insiders
- Lobbyists, PR agencies and major agriculture companies
- Asks who pulls the strings
Questions
When does Screening Agrocracy: Big Ag's Power Grab start and end?
Screening Agrocracy: Big Ag's Power Grab runs Thursday, 19 November 2026, 21:00 until 22:30.
Where is Screening Agrocracy: Big Ag's Power Grab?
Screening Agrocracy: Big Ag's Power Grab takes place at De Sloot, Rhôneweg 6-10, Amsterdam.
What is the documentary about?
Agrocracy explores how large agro- and livestock companies increasingly influence international agricultural policy.
It looks at their powerful positions in parliaments in The Hague, Brussels and Washington.
It starts with violent farmers’ protests, tractors blocking roads, blockades of community halls and the rise of the BBB in the Netherlands.
It includes interviews with experts, journalists and insiders about lobbyists, PR agencies and major agriculture companies.
It looks at marketing campaigns, lobbying, access to ministries, influence on political parties and misleading the public.
How do I register?
Use the registration link:
What questions does the film raise?
Questions include:
How spontaneous were the farmers’ protests?
Who created the narrative of farmers as ‘wronged people’?
Who pushed for the tractor protests?
Why do parties claiming to back farmers work with companies against farmers’ best interests?
Who pulls the strings in international agricultural policy?
Does the film blame one person or company?
No. Agrocracy does not assign blame to one single person or entity. It shows how complex and interconnected the conflict over agricultural interests is.
Amsterdam
Getting there
De Sloot, Rhôneweg 6-10, 1043 AH Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, NL
Open in Maps (opens in a new window)
