Film Lens
In 'The Coca-Cola Case', labor rights activists Daniel Kovalik, Terry Collingsworth, and Ray Rogers confront the practices of the Coca-Cola company regarding labor rights violations. They argue for the accountability of U.S. multinational corporations for their actions abroad, particularly in Colombia, where Coca-Cola is alleged to be complicit in human rights abuses. The film centers on their legal battle utilizing the Alien Tort Claims Act, which allows foreign nationals to sue American companies for breaches of international law.
The documentary features interviews and legal insights that illustrate the complexities of corporate accountability. It emphasizes the need for justice in the global arena, focusing on the implications of Coca-Cola's practices on workers' rights and the broader context of U.S. corporations operating internationally. The film is directed by Carmen Garcia and runs for 86 minutes, produced in Canada and available in both English and Spanish.
Why Watch
- •Meet activists Daniel Kovalik and Terry Collingsworth.
- •Find out about Coca-Cola's alleged abuses in Colombia.
- •See how the Alien Tort Claims Act is used in legal battles.
Did You Know
•The film features labor rights activists Daniel Kovalik and Terry Collingsworth.
•Coca-Cola is accused of complicity in human rights abuses in Colombia.
•The documentary utilizes the Alien Tort Claims Act for legal action.
Perfect For
Labor rights activismCorporate accountabilityHuman rights issues