Objective of the project: The objective of the project is to explore methane management methods and technologies along the value chain in key energy-related extractive industries, namely coal, natural gas and oil, for the purpose of determining and promoting the most efficient methods of measuring, monitoring and reporting methane emissions in these industries, and developing best practices for preventing such emissions. 4. (...) Improved understanding of methane emissions in extractive industries
EA1.1 examination and evaluation of the techniques and methods used for measuring, monitoring and reporting methane emissions in extractive industries in the UNECE Member States, EA1.2 assessment of volumes of methane emissions along the value chain in extractive industries in the UNECE region, EA1.3 determination of the methane emissions along the value chain in extractive industries.
(...) Reduction of methane emissions from extractive industries
EA3.1 Development of best practices for prevention and abatement of methane emissions in extractive industries 7.
Language:English
Score: 1153977
-
https://unece.org/DAM/energy/s...Manag_DraftProjectDocument.pdf
Data Source: un
When indigenous communities are alienated from their lands because of development and natural resource extraction projects, they are often left to scrape an existence on the margins of society. (...) Natural resource extraction projects such as mining are land-intensive and water-intensive and often directly affect the collective rights of indigenous peoples to their lands and territories.
(...) In the Nordic countries, the Sami are concerned about the impact of mining, forestry and other natural resource extraction on reindeer husbandry.
Language:English
Score: 1153869.3
-
https://www.ohchr.org/en/state...ent-human-rights-others-pillay
Data Source: un
In future, Serbia has a good chance for the high production and export, CRM: Li, Sb, Mg, Ba, F, P, etc. 5. Serbian Natural resources (NR) are directed towards achieving the Agenda 2030, unified management system focused on the extractive industry, circular economy and "green energy" 6. (...) The harmonization of the current policy, of the extractive industry with the UN policy on the transformation of the extractive industry
5. (...) Implementation of the policy to motivate the extractive industry, in accordance with the goals of sustainable development, to create new jobs and increase the role of small and medium enterprises and women in resource management (promotion of gender equality)
7.
Language:English
Score: 1150774.1
-
https://unece.org/sites/defaul...0Workshop%20October%202021.pdf
Data Source: un
Also, the mineral water that comes from underground if extracted for the purpose of
3
extracting mineral materials there from except oil, gas, and water.
(...) Mines: Are natural places from which mineral
materials extracted from underground or earth surface.
Quarries: Are natural places from which industrial and constructive materials extracted from earth surface.
Language:English
Score: 1149906.3
-
https://www.wto.org/english/th...e/yem_e/WTACCYEM18A1_LEG_7.pdf
Data Source: un
That proposal includes joint
action and the exercise of public authority by different State agents —executive, legislative and
judicial powers— together with sectoral regulatory bodies, using a framework of applicable
policies, institutions and regulations, as well as sovereign policy decisions, to govern the
operations of the extractive sectors.
The governance of natural resources is exercised through the formal institutions established in
each country, which together determine property rights, concession systems and the specific
tax treatment of these sectors. They also oversee State mechanisms for collecting, saving and
using public revenues from extractive natural resource sectors.
The boom in international demand for the commodities that our region exports began in 2003
and led to a dramatic improvement in the exporting countries’ macroeconomic performance
and fiscal space.
(...) These
can include exchange-rate appreciation, which hits domestic industry outside the extractive
sectors ("Dutch disease"), and also rent-seeking (also known as fiscal laziness), whereby current
expenditure is covered by the discretional use of volatile income flows from natural resources
rather than by efforts to consolidate a solid tax system capable of ensuring the long-term
balance of public finances.
Language:English
Score: 1149669.9
-
https://www.cepal.org/sites/de..._equality_la_19january2015.pdf
Data Source: un
Land, Natural Resources and Conflict: From Curse to Opportunity. (...) English
Français
Español
The EU-UN Partnership on Land, Natural Resources and Conflict Prevention
UN Home
Main Page
The Partnership
EU-UN Partnership
UNDG-ECHA Guidance Note
Country Focus
Afghanistan
Cote D'Ivoire
Democratic Republic of Congo
Great Lakes
Peru
Zambia
Peacebuilding
Online Training
Additional Resources
Natural Resources and Conflict
Extractive Value Chain and Conflict Prevention
Contact Us
CAPACITY–BUILDING AND CONFLICT PREVENTION
Conflict-sensitive natural resource management systems are an important tool for preventing violence. A natural resource management system is conflict-sensitive if the power to make decisions about vital resources can be contested by different stakeholders without violence.
Language:English
Score: 1148991.6
-
https://www.un.org/en/land-nat...t/strengthening-capacity.shtml
Data Source: un
The data extracted by the NFI has been disclosed to the Defence.
(...) As noted, the Prosecution is not yet aware if the Defence
intends to dispute the extraction process employed. P-0736 does not comment on
the extracted data or provide expert opinions.
30. (...) The report is merely technical, and its scope and
nature is limited to the extraction of data from [REDACTED].
Language:English
Score: 1144618.75
-
https://www.icc-cpi.int/sites/.../CourtRecords/CR2021_09501.PDF
Data Source: un
Mapping social conflicts in natural resources: a text mining study of extractive activities | Publication | Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean
Skip to main content
United Nations
2030 Agenda
COVID-19
Español
English
Português
About ECLAC
tw
fb
fl
yt
Main menu
Topics
Economic
Economic development
International trade and integration
Production, productivity and management
Social
Social development
Population and development
Environmental
Sustainable development and human settlements
Natural resources
Cross-cutting
2030 Agenda
Gender affairs
Planning for development
Statistics
Regional architecture
Regional architecture
Sessions of the Commission
Observatories
Subsidiary bodies
Regional Forum on Sustainable Development
Treaties and agreements
Cooperation
Data and statistics
Knowledge
Publications
Featured
Search
CEPAL Review
Notas de Población
Training
Courses
Workshops
Study programmes
Library
Featured
Search
Ask us
Communities
All Communities
Observatories
All Observatories
News
Events
Available in English Español
Mapping social conflicts in natural resources: a text mining study of extractive activities
Natural resources
Social development
August 2020 | Regular Publications, Reviews and Bulletins » CEPAL Review
Mapping social conflicts in natural resources: a text mining study of extractive activities
Author:
Albrieu, Ramiro - Palazzo, Gabriel
Physical Description:
p. 27-54; grafs., maps., tabls.
(...) This study’s main outcome is a database with different indices of soft conflicts related to the exploitation of non-renewables natural resources and its media coverage in Australia, Canada, Chile and Peru.
Share
Search publications
See recent publications
Subtopics
Mining resources
Natural resources
Social statistics
Related CEPAL review
CEPAL Review no. 131
Subscription
Get ECLAC updates by email
Subscribe
You might be interested in
18 Aug 2018
CEPAL Review
Knowledge networks associated with the production...
9 May 2022
Natural Resources in Latin America and the Caribbean
Natural Resources in Latin America and the...
1 Dec 2017
CEPAL Review
The mining canon and the budget political cycle...
1 Dec 2017
CEPAL Review
Impact of the Guaranteed Health Plan with a...
Language:English
Score: 1141724.4
-
https://www.cepal.org/en/publi...s-text-mining-study-extractive
Data Source: un
Summary
Paprika extract is an extract of the fruits of the genus Capsicum. (...) At present, C. annuum is the most wide-spread in terms of household consumption and industrial processing.
Paprika extracts are extensively used in food industry as natural flavouring but also as colouring agent for many foods such as spicy culinary, meat products, cheese food coatings, popcorn oil and cheeses. (...) Functional uses
6.1 Technological function Paprika extract has an extensive use in food industry as a natural colouring agent for foods such as spicy culinary, meat products, cheese food coatings, popcorn, oil & cheeses.
Language:English
Score: 1140139.3
-
https://www.fao.org/fileadmin/...cfa/cta/69/Paprika_extract.pdf
Data Source: un
Land, Natural Resources and Conflict: From Curse to Opportunity. (...) English
Français
Español
The EU-UN Partnership on Land, Natural Resources and Conflict Prevention
UN Home
Main Page
The Partnership
EU-UN Partnership
UNDG-ECHA Guidance Note
Country Focus
Afghanistan
Cote D'Ivoire
Democratic Republic of Congo
Great Lakes
Peru
Zambia
Peacebuilding
Online Training
Additional Resources
Natural Resources and Conflict
Extractive Value Chain and Conflict Prevention
Contact Us
UNDG-ECHA Guidance Note Natural Resource Management in Transition Settings
Photo: UN Habitat
Conflict stems from and is fuelled by a variety of factors. (...) This guidance note draws from and builds upon the guidance notes on natural resources and conflict prevention produced by the EU-UN Partnership on Land and Natural Resource Conflicts: Extractive Industries and Conflict; Renewable Resources and Conflict; Land and Conflict; Capacity Development for Managing Land and Natural Resources; and Conflict Prevention in Resource Rich Economies.
Language:English
Score: 1139302.8
-
https://www.un.org/en/land-nat...conflict/offer/undp-echa.shtml
Data Source: un
