TIA strongly supports enhanced transparency and accountability in resources sector regulation. Enhanced transparency and accountability measures not only reduce corruption risks, they create more certainty for the industry.
Business Integrity
‘Multi-stakeholder engagement works.’ In this blog we share four key insights that provide useful lessons for civil society advocacy. It includes examples from TI- Kenya, which has been successfully building networks of civil society organisations to have a stronger voice.
En abril, Poder Ciudadano presentó su informe “Riesgos de corrupción en concesiones mineras. Oportunidades para la integridad y transparencia en el sector minero en Argentina» a través de un Webinar online que contó con la participación de más de 80 asistentes de distintos ámbitos —público, privado, academia y periodistas especializados en la temática.
Country donor agencies can help by empowering and supporting local civil society which plays a critical role in monitoring decision-making and company conduct.
Our colleagues from Transparency International offices in Kenya, Australia and Mongolia provide a snapshot of their work preventing corruption in the mining sector.
In this interview with Michael Odei Erdiaw-Kwasie, the Research and Policy Coordinator for Transparency International’s Accountable Mining programme, he explains how TI’s global network is collaborating to prevent corruption in the mining sector.
The current debate about ‘streamlining’ or ‘fast-tracking’ mining approvals must not lose sight of the protections the community and environment deserves.
The process of awarding mining licences can be complex and complicated. These maps help users understand the process.
13 Mar: Communiqué de presse – Pour un dégel transparent de l’octroi des permis miniers à Madagascar
Depuis le gel de l’octroi des permis miniers les procédures pour l’octroi des permis miniers sont devenues arbitraires et discrétionnaires, créant des risques de corruption et décourageant les investisseurs sérieux.
Kenya’s mining law says companies should support community projects. But this doesn’t always happen as it should.