The nickel mining sector in Indonesia has become a key driver in the country’s energy transition, but carries with it corruption risks relevant to Chinese large-scale investment.
Ana Carballo
Zimbabwe is rich in lithium reserves; what is the impact of Chinese companies acquiring major mining rights, driving investment and shaping critical mineral supply chains?
49 countries and more than 150 participants gathered across four EITI regions to build support and to implement the 2023 EITI Standard.
When civic space is constrained, EITI multi-stakeholder groups cannot function effectively. What should be done to protect this critical space?
Two days of exchange, workshops and regional collaboration in Quito, Ecuador, under the Support for Citizen Engagement for Accountability and Transparency in the Extractive Sector project.
10 Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) have been selected for the project Support for Citizen Engagement for Accountability and Transparency in the Extractive Sector. These organisations will work towards the project’s objectives by strengthening civic space, promoting gender equity, exploring opportunities for civil society within the energy transition, and increasing information accessibility to combat corruption.
Zimbabwe is rich in lithium reserves; what is the impact of Chinese companies acquiring major mining rights, driving investment and shaping critical mineral supply chains?
The nickel mining sector in Indonesia has become a key driver in the country’s energy transition, but carries with it corruption risks relevant to Chinese large-scale investment.
This report explores China’s mining sector through two key national case studies – nickel in Indonesia and lithium in Zimbabwe.
How Chinese mining can lead on energy transition minerals via transparency and governance—aligning with ESG, engaging EITI and benefiting communities.