Creating subarticles as needed to bring this article to a usable length 

Currently, Monsanto is WAY too long to be reasonably useful as a general encyclopedia article, and much of the content, which at times goes into great detail on specific topics, would be better served in subarticles.

It is well over 25,000 words of readable copy (reference section excluded), which is approaching three times the recommendation in WP:SIZE. In practical terms, at an average reading rate of 200-250 wpm, it's in the region of a 2-hour read.

Compounding the problem, about 80% of the article is a poorly organized mix of product descriptions, and related political, legal and social issues and information. This is as challenging for editors as it is for readers, because it is hard to locate if and where particular details are covered.

On the positive side, the article's introduction is concise, readable, and seems to cover the key points - history, business, social - quite well. (A strictly length-constrained direct expansion of the intro would probably result in a good main article.)

Creating subarticles is an established, quick, and relatively straightforward way to address this problem<, requiring simply moving existing subsections to their own article pages and replacing them with, initially at least, the briefest of summaries that can later be expanded and refined as necessary, along with Main article redirect tags.

Based on the current article structure, the following subarticles suggest themselves:

Monsanto#Legal_actions_and_controversies > Monsanto legal actions and controversies
Monsanto#Products_and_associated_issues > Monsanto product issues

With summary content for the two daughtered subsections, this would bring the article to an easy-to-navigate 9,000 or so words.

Of course, this isn't a magic bullet solution, but it will immediately bring the article to a usable length, while hopefully avoiding a breakout of contentious editing and edit warring in the main article, at least, by directing the editing of issue details to the subarticles (which could use a thorough reorganization).