Titlebook: Human Rights in the Extractive Industries; Transparency, Partic Isabel Feichtner,Markus Krajewski,Ricarda Roesch Book 2019 Springer Nature

FRONT

The Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) as a Human Rights Instrument: Potentials anextractive sector. It pursues an important goal: to enhance accountability and to ensure that people in resource-rich countries can benefit from resource exploitation. In some cases, EITI could even go further, as in artisanal and small scale-mining where, in some countries, EITI could contribute to

Detonate

珍奇

The 2017 EU Conflict Minerals Regulation: A Promising European Rite to Remove the Natural Resource Ciament and the Council in spring 2017 and entered into force in June 2017. Against this background, the contribution intends to take a closer look at this recent and rather ambitious regulatory regime in the field of good raw materials governance aimed at promoting responsible business in the contex

CANDY

Community Development Agreements as Tools for Local Participation in Natural Resource Projects in Afree to which CDAs enable host communities to participate in project implementation and resource revenue-sharing. Although the chapter notes that CDAs are potential instruments for local participation in resource projects, it identifies certain factors inhibiting the utility of CDAs in Africa includi

Ganglion

Stabilization Clauses and Human Rights: The Role of Transparency Initiatives Initiative (EITI) on the scope of stabilization clauses in these countries’ contracts. In particular, it looks at the effect of the transparency initiatives on the potential impact of stabilization clauses on the protection and promotion of human rights..Using case studies of Tanzania, Liberia, Sie

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Improving Tax Strategy Transparency in the Extractive Industries Sector for the Advancement of Humaneveloping countries. They depend on their natural resource wealth but systematically fail to translate it into economic stability and growth and an enjoyment of basic human rights—such as access to health, education, and sanitation—for their citizens. Widely cited as the “resource curse” or the “par

四指套

The Evolving Duty to Consult and Obtain Free Prior and Informed Consent of Indigenous Peoples for Exlearly established in Canadian and US law and policy, albeit differently in each jurisdiction. In both jurisdictions, however, ambiguity remains regarding the nature of this duty to consult, including the degree to which Indigenous peoples’ interests must be accommodated and the circumstances under

Venules

特征

The Corporate Responsibility to Respect Consultation Rights in the Americas: How the Inter-American ghts, and the right of indigenous peoples to give or withhold free, prior, and informed consent for the use of their lands and resources (FPIC)..It begins by explaining the development of FPIC in the IAHRS, and concludes that this regional system restricts itself to the state obligation to protect F

jaundiced

Free, Prior, and Informed Consent in the Philippines: A Fourth World Critique even when the activity at issue will have a profound and irreversible impact on indigenous peoples’ survival. As illustrated by how the norm of free, prior, and informed consent (FPIC) is implemented in the Philippines, this is due to competing state-centric international and domestic legal norms t