Mining Environmental Management - Reports
Mining Journal's Country and Commodity Reports are now regularly updated on a rolling basis throughout the year. They form a comprehensive and unique dossier on all the major mining countries and commodities and compiled by over 150 expert authors from around the world.Most Recent Reports:
Cyanide management: Ten years since Baia Mare
A decade after the Baia Mare tailing disaster, it is time to reflect on development of the International Cyanide Management Code and its futureBeing prepared
With the introduction of the new Bribery Act in the UK, mining companies are advised to ensure that they have fully implemented anti-corruption policies
Striking a balance
Is the mining legislation pendulum shifting back towards resource nationalisation?Mongolia: tough times ahead
The Mongolian government is tightening its grip on foreign mining as its seeks a balance between foreign investment and domestic needs
Enemies or Allies?
Scaling up partnerships between mining companies and conservation NGOs could ensure the conservation of endangered biodiversityCyanide management in the gold industry
Increasingly onerous restrictions are forcing the gold industry to better manage cyanide use and disposal
Safety matters
A series of mine fatalities in the past six months have put safety legislation in the spotlight
The weathermen
The UK Met Office's Ross Lothingland discusses how forecasting is helping the mining sector
Revenue transparency in the mining sector
Starting as little more than a ‘something must be done’ idea, the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative has developed into the most prominent standard for good governance in oil and minerals rich countries
Countering the curse
Is the mining of mineral resources a help or a hindrance to developing economies? In a recent report, the World Gold Council undertook the first ever study analysing the long-term benefits of gold mining over its entire lifecycle
Diamonds, De Beers and defying the resources curse
The idea that countries richly endowed with natural resources could be at a disadvantage to other states without similar natural resources, is deeply counter-intuitive. However, this so-called ‘resource curse’ is now considered by many to be a defining characteristic of many of sub-Saharan Africa’s less successful states. Botswana on the other hand has enjoyed half a century of uninterrupted growthSite Search
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