1 MINING-INDUCED DISPLACEMENT AND RESETTLEMENT (MIDR): DEFINING A RESEARCH AGENDA Dr. John Owen (in absentia) and Assoc. Prof. Deanna Kemp
Mining-induced displacement and resettlement in China: A study covering 27 villages in 6 provinces ... Explore our eLibrary with our interactive visualization Explore now. View the global distribution of where resettlement researched is focused View map. Foundation partners
The problem with mining-induced displacement and resettlement (MIDR) is that it poses a major risk to societal sustainability, and according to the World Bank's Operational Policy 4.12 of 2001 if these risks are not mitigated, involuntary resettlement projects would give rise to severe economic, ...
Jan 15, 2015· Physical displacement, relocation and resettlement are widely acknowledged as posing enormous social risk. For over four decades, scholars, campaigners and project-affected people have sought to highlight the effects of development-induced displacement and resettlement (DIDR).
WHEN MINING MOVES PEOPLE: DEVELOPMENT-INDUCED DISPLACEMENT AND RESETTLEMENT IN LA GUAJIRA, COLOMBIA. under way – the four rural and partly afro-Colombian communities Roches, Patilla, Chancleta and Las Casitas and the indigenous Tamaquito II community. The reloca-tion of families to the new sites is at an advanced stage, yet some individual ...
PDF | This study examines mining-induced displacement and resettlement (MIDR) in rutile mining communities in Sierra Leone, drawing from mining and resettlement literature and utilizing political ...
The mining-induced displacement and resettlement: The church as a leaven and ecclesiology in context's response Natural resources, especially minerals from the earth, are to be protected by humanity. The church, which acts as leaven in the world is called to rise and address the unfriendly mining
s, livelihoods and Mining-induced displacement and resettlement. 170223 IAIA Symposium, Manila, Philippines. Adam Babatu, PhD Candidate Sustainable Minerals Institute The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia.
Bogumil Terminski MINING-INDUCED DISPLACEMENT AND RESETTLEMENT: SOCIAL PROBLEM AND HUMAN RIGHTS ISSUE (A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE) Mining-Induced Displacement and Resettement: Social Problem and Human Rights Issue (A global perspective) Bogumil Terminski Abstract: The object of this paper is to present mining-induced displacement and resettlement as .
Researchers from Australia's University of Queensland have published the first ever global dataset of mining-induced displacement and resettlement. According to a recent press release, the dataset, which took four years to develop and contains 270 resettlement events, will provide mining companies an evidence base to develop best practice.
Mining-induced displacement and resettlement (MIDR) can cause major social disruption and affect the socioeconomic condition of resettled persons, yet it is an inevitable outcome of incremental mineral exploitation (Kemp, Owen, & Collins, 2017; Owen & Kemp, 2015). Mining-induced displacement involves, mostly, the involuntary movement of ...
Aug 14, 2019· University of Queensland researchers have published the first ever global dataset of mining-induced displacement and resettlement, giving mining companies an evidence base to develop best practice. It has been four years in development and contains 270 resettlement events. The UQ Centre for Social Responsibility in Mining's Professor John Owen said mining displacement .
Mining-Induced Displacement and Resettlement. In India, mining development displaced more than 2.55 million people between 1950 and 2000. The main problem in India seems to be antagonism between local administrations and tribal peoples regarding land ownership.
Compensation and Resettlement. Agenda • Mining-Induced Displacement and Resettlement (MIDR) • 3 Case Studies Tanzania –Acacia Mining Papua New Guinea –Barrick PNG Kenya –Acacia Mining. Mining-Induced Displacement & Resettlement R A P L R P IFC PS5. Community Resettlement Challenges –Lost documents –No history
Mining-Induced Displacement as a specific category of development-induced displacement and resettlement Recently, an expansion of mining can be observed in an increasing number of countries. This fact is exemplified in both the construction of new mines and the expansion of existing ones.
mining company to own the right to evaluate the La Granja orebody via a Transfer Agreement with the government of Peru.5 Mining induced displacement and resettlement (MIDR) is a neglected area of mining industry policy and practice, deserving more detailed .
This is a call for an expression of interest in contributions to a new Special Issue of Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal (IAPA) focusing on benefit-sharing in displacement, resettlement and rehabilitation in development-induced displacement and resettlement. INDR members have extensive experience in benefit-sharing, increasing with ...
The problem of compulsory resettlement is also a consequence of open pit coal mining in European countries like Germany and Poland. Although mining-induced displacement is a global phenomenon, problems experienced by the displacees in many parts of the world differ greatly.
MMSD Working Paper No. 58 Avoiding New Poverty: Mining-Induced Displacement and Resettlement
Specialists rarely look into the subject of mining-induced displacement and its social consequences. However, some instructive examples do exist. One particularly valuable and detailed study worth mentioning is entitled, Avoiding New Poverty: Mining-Induced Displacement and Resettlement, published in 2002 by Theodore E. Downing.3
Avoiding New Poverty: Mining-Induced Displacement and Resettlement 3 Executive Summary The problem of mining-induced displacement and resettlement (MIDR) poses major risks to societal sustainability. Unfortunately, no global survey has assessed the scale of MIDR. Available evidence suggests that the problem is significant.
The new mining resettlement dataset took four years to develop and contains 270 resettlement events. It aims to increase awareness on mining-induced displacement and (hopefully) will be used by the industry and different stakeholder groups to improve practice and outcomes for those in the path.
resettlement from the perspective of individuals, s and groups who are recovering from mining-induced displacement in Tete province, Mozambique. It describes the context within which mining and resettlement is taking place — a setting characterised by poverty, rapid economic growth, limited regulatory capacity and intense pressure on
Mining induced resettlement can and does result in hardship and impoverishment for affected communities. When resettlement is involuntary, communities are often forced to relocate with little or no consultation or choice. Resettlement can result in loss of livelihoods, and in extreme cases families face food and water insecurity.