While the global transparency movement for the extractive industries has made important gains on the questions of how much companies pay and governments receive for the exploitation of natural resources (payment transparency) and who ultimately benefits from or controls extractive industry activities (beneficial ownership disclosure),
Without information, it is like suffering a power blackout. Confidence is eroded. We are dependent on power for light, cooking, heating and entertainment among other needs. This blog focuses on why governments must avoid information black outs, a major talking point that helped to kick
Mineral revenue transparency is a key ingredient for good mineral resource governance which is critical to transform mineral wealth into better living standards for all. Transparency features prominently in the Africa Mining Vision (AMV) which envisages “transparent, equitable and optimal exploitation of (Africa’s) mineral resources to underpin
Publish What You Pay (PWYP) Zimbabwe Coordinator Mukasiri Sibanda has called on civil society organizations to equip communities with data literacy skills to bridge the information gap that has seen most communities lose out on natural resources found in their areas. Sibanda believes access to data
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