10 CSO’s were seledcted for the project Making Citizen Engagement Work in the Extractive Sector. Their work has pushed national conversations on extractive sector transparency further than they have gone before, made possible with the support of our partners, the World Bank and Transparency International Accountable Mining Programme and the Natural Resource Governance Institute.
accountable mining
Corruption in critical minerals is an emerging threat to the global energy transition, a new report by Transparency International has warned.
This new research focuses on the Chinese global mining sector and identifies 81 Chinese mining companies involved in 180 projects globally. It explores challenges common to the global mining sector and provides a series of policy recommendations for stakeholders wanting to improve the transparency, accountability, integrity, and social and environmental performance of Chinese interests in the global mining sector, and the sector overall.
New mapping of China’s global critical minerals sector shows need for greater transparency and accountability to safeguard the energy transition, says Transparency International.
Infrastructure is a highly corruption prone sector with large incentives for various stakeholders to influence decisions about which projects are selected and funded; surely decisions about why a project is funded and the projected benefits and costs are fundamental to democracy and should be made public?
International oil, gas and mining companies have a responsibility to adhere to the highest expectations of the transparency and accountability mechanisms in which they participate.
Chinese companies can lead on environmental, social and governance standards in the energy transitions says Transparency International Australia CEO, Clancy Moore, in his speech a the Chinese forum on Responsible Mining Supply Chains.
Zambia’s deposits of copper and other transition minerals have done little to ensure inclusive and sustainable growth. What risks are present in the race to extract these minerals?
With multinational companies rushing to Africa for green minerals, TI chapters and anti-corruption advocates globally must continue to work together with a common vision and shared focus, reports Van Duyen Nguyen
The current debate about ‘streamlining’ or ‘fast-tracking’ mining approvals must not lose sight of the protections the community and environment deserves.