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Bankwatch Mail 16

Bankwatch Mail | 7 November, 2002 | Download PDF

In this issue dedicated to the conference Billions for Sustainability?: Conference Billions for Sustainability? * EIB Finances, Environment Pays the Price * A Fairy Tale for a Modern Airport * EU Transport Aid in the Czech Republic – Mixing Local and Brussels-Based Contradictions * Join Active Bankwatchers * EBRD Invites Public Comments * World Bank Rejects Controversial Gold Mine Project


Bankwatch Mail 15

Bankwatch Mail | 7 September, 2002 | Download PDF

In this World Bank issue: World Bank Issue: Theatre or Consultation? (World Bank Extractive Industry Review) * Romania’s Resource Rebels (IFC Gold Mining Project in Romania) * CAS: Real Consultations Are Needed; Oil Funds “Should” Fund Oil Companies??? (Azerbaijan subsidising IFC oil project on the cost of social fund) * Baku-Ceyhan Pipeline – Confusion, Uncertainty and Unrealistic Expectations


Bankwatch Mail 14

Bankwatch Mail | 1 June, 2002 | Download PDF

In this special issue on the World Bank Extractive Industry: Anniversary of Kumtor Accident Highlights Extractive Industry Problems * Why and How?


Bankwatch Mail 13

Bankwatch Mail | 7 May, 2002 | Download PDF

In this issue dedicated to the EBRD AGM – projects, policies: An Inspection Mechanism for the EBRD? *”We see none of the money; none today and none tomorrow” – EBRD financing in the Caspian * The voice of nature has been heard! EP Environmental. Committee opinion on Kresna Gorge * You know, investors like greenfields.


Declaration of Civil Society and Indigenous Participants of the Regional Workshop of the World Bank’s Extractive Industries Review – Rio de Janeiro, Brazil April 16-19, 2002

Study | 19 April, 2002 | Download PDF

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – April 16-19, 2002 We, the undersigned, would like to express our comments about the Latin American Regional Workshop of the Extractive Industries Review, and to highlight several important issues about the Review, keeping always within an analysis of whether or not the extractive industries have contributed to poverty alleviation in our countries. Limited focus and unequal participation and information