Of the world's hundred largest economies, fifty are corporations. Fewer than ten transnational corporations control virtually the whole world food chain. More than half the world's grain is traded by one company, Cargill's. This de facto world government works with the police, military and lawmakers, while seeking, through the MAI, for instance, to operate beyond the laws of national governments. The OED defines anarchy as 'absence of government' and anarchical as 'unregulated'.
Transnational companies are today's purest anarchists.
The more powerful a company becomes, the more it is hated. Cargill's attempt to secure a stranglehold on the Indian grain market led to fifty thousand peasant farmers taking apart a Cargill's building brick by brick. Ten million farmers of the Karnataka State Farmers' Association are supporting the torching of Monsanto's test sites in India. There is opposition to mining and logging from Brazil to the Far East, opposition to oil drilling in Africa and South America, and to dams and quarries on indigenous peoples' lands. 11 buses bringing hundreds of protesters including Indian peasant farmers, Zapatistas, Colombian and Nepali human rights activists fighting against debt, unfair trade, economic globalisation and GM foods.