Striking a Better Balance : Volume 2. Stakeholder Inputs - Converging Issues and Diverging Views on the World Bank Group's Involvement in Extractive Industries
In July 2001, the extractive industries review (EIR) was initiated with the appointment of Dr. Emil Salim, former Minister of the Environment for Indonesia, as eminent person to the review. The EIR was designed to engage all stakeholders-government...
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| Format: | Working Paper |
| Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC
2014
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/12/19033963/striking-better-balance-vol-2-6-stakeholders-inputs-converging-issues-diverging-views-world-bank-groups-involvement-extractive-industries http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17706 |
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okr-10986-17706 |
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| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ABUSE ACCESS TO HEALTH ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISM ACID DRAINAGE ANTI-CORRUPTION ASSETS AUDITING AUDITS AUTONOMY BANKS BASIC HUMAN RIGHTS BENEFICIARIES BEST PRACTICE BEST PRACTICES BIDDING CAPACITY BUILDING CENTRAL GOVERNMENTS CENTRAL PLANNING CHILD LABOR CIVIL SOCIETY CIVIL SOCIETY GROUPS CIVIL SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES CIVIL SOCIETY RESEARCH CLEARINGHOUSE CLIMATE CHANGE COAL COLLABORATION COLLUSION COMMUNITY LEADERS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMPENSATION PAYMENTS CONSENSUS CONSULTATION CONSULTATION PROCESSES CONSULTATIONS CORRUPT CORRUPTION CRIMINAL DEBT DEBT RELIEF DECENTRALIZATION DECISIONMAKING DEMOCRACY DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS DEREGULATION DISCRIMINATION ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC MODELS ECONOMIC PROBLEMS ECONOMIC RENTS ECONOMISTS EMPLOYMENT ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL CLEANUP ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS EVALUATORS EXECUTIVE BRANCH EXTERNALITIES EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES EXTRACTIVE SECTORS FINANCIAL DATA FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FISCAL POLICIES FLEXIBILITY FORCED LABOR FOREIGN EXCHANGE FORESTRY FREEDOM OF THE PRESS GOOD GOVERNANCE GOVERNANCE ISSUES GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS GOVERNMENT REFORM HUMAN RIGHTS HUMAN RIGHTS LAW INDIGENOUS PEOPLES INITIATIVE INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK INSURANCE INTEGRITY INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS INTERNATIONAL LABOUR INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS INTERNATIONAL TRADE INVESTIGATION LABOR STANDARDS LAND USE LAWS LEGAL PROTECTION LEGISLATION LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MANDATES MERCURY METALS MINES MULTINATIONAL MULTINATIONALS NATIONAL LAWS NATURAL RESOURCES NEGOTIATIONS OIL OPPORTUNITY COSTS PARTICIPATION OF WOMEN PARTICIPATORY PROCESSES PATRONAGE POLICY OPTIONS POLLUTION POVERTY REDUCTION PREFERENTIAL PREPARATION PRIME MINISTER PRIVATIZATION PROCUREMENT PROJECT DESIGN PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION PROTECTED AREAS PUBLIC ACCESS PUBLIC ACCESSIBILITY PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY PUBLIC FUNCTIONS PUBLIC GOVERNANCE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION RECONSTRUCTION RECYCLING REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT BANKS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY SYSTEMS REMEDIES REPRESENTATIVES RIGHT TO COLLECTIVE BARGAINING RIGHTS OF WORKERS RISK MANAGEMENT RULE OF LAW RURAL COMMUNITIES SAVINGS SERVICE PROVIDERS SOCIAL COSTS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL POLICIES SOCIAL PROTECTION SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL STANDARDS SOCIOECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STAKEHOLDER STAKEHOLDER WORKSHOP STAKEHOLDERS STATE ENTERPRISES SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TAXATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TESTIMONIALS TRANSPARENCY VILLAGES VIOLENCE WAGES WORKPLACE |
| spellingShingle |
ABUSE ACCESS TO HEALTH ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISM ACID DRAINAGE ANTI-CORRUPTION ASSETS AUDITING AUDITS AUTONOMY BANKS BASIC HUMAN RIGHTS BENEFICIARIES BEST PRACTICE BEST PRACTICES BIDDING CAPACITY BUILDING CENTRAL GOVERNMENTS CENTRAL PLANNING CHILD LABOR CIVIL SOCIETY CIVIL SOCIETY GROUPS CIVIL SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES CIVIL SOCIETY RESEARCH CLEARINGHOUSE CLIMATE CHANGE COAL COLLABORATION COLLUSION COMMUNITY LEADERS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMPENSATION PAYMENTS CONSENSUS CONSULTATION CONSULTATION PROCESSES CONSULTATIONS CORRUPT CORRUPTION CRIMINAL DEBT DEBT RELIEF DECENTRALIZATION DECISIONMAKING DEMOCRACY DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS DEREGULATION DISCRIMINATION ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC MODELS ECONOMIC PROBLEMS ECONOMIC RENTS ECONOMISTS EMPLOYMENT ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL CLEANUP ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS EVALUATORS EXECUTIVE BRANCH EXTERNALITIES EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES EXTRACTIVE SECTORS FINANCIAL DATA FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FISCAL POLICIES FLEXIBILITY FORCED LABOR FOREIGN EXCHANGE FORESTRY FREEDOM OF THE PRESS GOOD GOVERNANCE GOVERNANCE ISSUES GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS GOVERNMENT REFORM HUMAN RIGHTS HUMAN RIGHTS LAW INDIGENOUS PEOPLES INITIATIVE INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK INSURANCE INTEGRITY INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS INTERNATIONAL LABOUR INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS INTERNATIONAL TRADE INVESTIGATION LABOR STANDARDS LAND USE LAWS LEGAL PROTECTION LEGISLATION LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MANDATES MERCURY METALS MINES MULTINATIONAL MULTINATIONALS NATIONAL LAWS NATURAL RESOURCES NEGOTIATIONS OIL OPPORTUNITY COSTS PARTICIPATION OF WOMEN PARTICIPATORY PROCESSES PATRONAGE POLICY OPTIONS POLLUTION POVERTY REDUCTION PREFERENTIAL PREPARATION PRIME MINISTER PRIVATIZATION PROCUREMENT PROJECT DESIGN PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION PROTECTED AREAS PUBLIC ACCESS PUBLIC ACCESSIBILITY PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY PUBLIC FUNCTIONS PUBLIC GOVERNANCE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION RECONSTRUCTION RECYCLING REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT BANKS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY SYSTEMS REMEDIES REPRESENTATIVES RIGHT TO COLLECTIVE BARGAINING RIGHTS OF WORKERS RISK MANAGEMENT RULE OF LAW RURAL COMMUNITIES SAVINGS SERVICE PROVIDERS SOCIAL COSTS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL POLICIES SOCIAL PROTECTION SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL STANDARDS SOCIOECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STAKEHOLDER STAKEHOLDER WORKSHOP STAKEHOLDERS STATE ENTERPRISES SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TAXATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TESTIMONIALS TRANSPARENCY VILLAGES VIOLENCE WAGES WORKPLACE World Bank Striking a Better Balance : Volume 2. Stakeholder Inputs - Converging Issues and Diverging Views on the World Bank Group's Involvement in Extractive Industries |
| relation |
Extractive industries review; |
| description |
In July 2001, the extractive industries
review (EIR) was initiated with the appointment of Dr. Emil
Salim, former Minister of the Environment for Indonesia, as
eminent person to the review. The EIR was designed to engage
all stakeholders-governments, nongovernmental organizations
(NGOs), indigenous peoples' organizations, affected
communities and community-based organizations, labor unions,
industry, academia, international organizations, and the
World Bank Group (WBG) itself-in a dialogue. The basic
question addressed was, can extractive industries projects
be compatible with the WBG's goals of sustainable
development and poverty reduction? The EIR believes that
there is still a role for the WBG in the oil, gas, and
mining sectors-but only if its interventions allow EI to
contribute to poverty alleviation through sustainable
development. And that can only happen when the right
conditions are in place. This report makes major
recommendations on how to restore the balance in the WBG -
promote pro-poor public and corporate governance in the EI,
strengthen environmental and social components of WBG
interventions in these industries, respect human rights, and
rebalance WBG institutional priorities. These
recommendations have as the ultimate goal: to lift up civil
society so it is balanced in the triangle of partnership
between governments, business, and civil society; to raise
social and environmental considerations so they are balanced
with economic considerations in efforts at poverty
alleviation through sustainable development; and to strive
for a human-rights-based development that balances the
material and the spiritual goals of life. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: Working Paper |
| author |
World Bank |
| author_facet |
World Bank |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
Striking a Better Balance : Volume 2. Stakeholder Inputs - Converging Issues and Diverging Views on the World Bank Group's Involvement in Extractive Industries |
| title_short |
Striking a Better Balance : Volume 2. Stakeholder Inputs - Converging Issues and Diverging Views on the World Bank Group's Involvement in Extractive Industries |
| title_full |
Striking a Better Balance : Volume 2. Stakeholder Inputs - Converging Issues and Diverging Views on the World Bank Group's Involvement in Extractive Industries |
| title_fullStr |
Striking a Better Balance : Volume 2. Stakeholder Inputs - Converging Issues and Diverging Views on the World Bank Group's Involvement in Extractive Industries |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Striking a Better Balance : Volume 2. Stakeholder Inputs - Converging Issues and Diverging Views on the World Bank Group's Involvement in Extractive Industries |
| title_sort |
striking a better balance : volume 2. stakeholder inputs - converging issues and diverging views on the world bank group's involvement in extractive industries |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2014 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/12/19033963/striking-better-balance-vol-2-6-stakeholders-inputs-converging-issues-diverging-views-world-bank-groups-involvement-extractive-industries http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17706 |
| _version_ |
1764438135430709248 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-177062021-04-23T14:03:39Z Striking a Better Balance : Volume 2. Stakeholder Inputs - Converging Issues and Diverging Views on the World Bank Group's Involvement in Extractive Industries World Bank ABUSE ACCESS TO HEALTH ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISM ACID DRAINAGE ANTI-CORRUPTION ASSETS AUDITING AUDITS AUTONOMY BANKS BASIC HUMAN RIGHTS BENEFICIARIES BEST PRACTICE BEST PRACTICES BIDDING CAPACITY BUILDING CENTRAL GOVERNMENTS CENTRAL PLANNING CHILD LABOR CIVIL SOCIETY CIVIL SOCIETY GROUPS CIVIL SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES CIVIL SOCIETY RESEARCH CLEARINGHOUSE CLIMATE CHANGE COAL COLLABORATION COLLUSION COMMUNITY LEADERS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMPENSATION PAYMENTS CONSENSUS CONSULTATION CONSULTATION PROCESSES CONSULTATIONS CORRUPT CORRUPTION CRIMINAL DEBT DEBT RELIEF DECENTRALIZATION DECISIONMAKING DEMOCRACY DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS DEREGULATION DISCRIMINATION ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC MODELS ECONOMIC PROBLEMS ECONOMIC RENTS ECONOMISTS EMPLOYMENT ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL CLEANUP ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS EVALUATORS EXECUTIVE BRANCH EXTERNALITIES EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES EXTRACTIVE SECTORS FINANCIAL DATA FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FISCAL POLICIES FLEXIBILITY FORCED LABOR FOREIGN EXCHANGE FORESTRY FREEDOM OF THE PRESS GOOD GOVERNANCE GOVERNANCE ISSUES GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS GOVERNMENT REFORM HUMAN RIGHTS HUMAN RIGHTS LAW INDIGENOUS PEOPLES INITIATIVE INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK INSURANCE INTEGRITY INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS INTERNATIONAL LABOUR INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS INTERNATIONAL TRADE INVESTIGATION LABOR STANDARDS LAND USE LAWS LEGAL PROTECTION LEGISLATION LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MANDATES MERCURY METALS MINES MULTINATIONAL MULTINATIONALS NATIONAL LAWS NATURAL RESOURCES NEGOTIATIONS OIL OPPORTUNITY COSTS PARTICIPATION OF WOMEN PARTICIPATORY PROCESSES PATRONAGE POLICY OPTIONS POLLUTION POVERTY REDUCTION PREFERENTIAL PREPARATION PRIME MINISTER PRIVATIZATION PROCUREMENT PROJECT DESIGN PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION PROTECTED AREAS PUBLIC ACCESS PUBLIC ACCESSIBILITY PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY PUBLIC FUNCTIONS PUBLIC GOVERNANCE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION RECONSTRUCTION RECYCLING REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT BANKS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY SYSTEMS REMEDIES REPRESENTATIVES RIGHT TO COLLECTIVE BARGAINING RIGHTS OF WORKERS RISK MANAGEMENT RULE OF LAW RURAL COMMUNITIES SAVINGS SERVICE PROVIDERS SOCIAL COSTS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL POLICIES SOCIAL PROTECTION SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL STANDARDS SOCIOECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STAKEHOLDER STAKEHOLDER WORKSHOP STAKEHOLDERS STATE ENTERPRISES SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TAXATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TESTIMONIALS TRANSPARENCY VILLAGES VIOLENCE WAGES WORKPLACE In July 2001, the extractive industries review (EIR) was initiated with the appointment of Dr. Emil Salim, former Minister of the Environment for Indonesia, as eminent person to the review. The EIR was designed to engage all stakeholders-governments, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), indigenous peoples' organizations, affected communities and community-based organizations, labor unions, industry, academia, international organizations, and the World Bank Group (WBG) itself-in a dialogue. The basic question addressed was, can extractive industries projects be compatible with the WBG's goals of sustainable development and poverty reduction? The EIR believes that there is still a role for the WBG in the oil, gas, and mining sectors-but only if its interventions allow EI to contribute to poverty alleviation through sustainable development. And that can only happen when the right conditions are in place. This report makes major recommendations on how to restore the balance in the WBG - promote pro-poor public and corporate governance in the EI, strengthen environmental and social components of WBG interventions in these industries, respect human rights, and rebalance WBG institutional priorities. These recommendations have as the ultimate goal: to lift up civil society so it is balanced in the triangle of partnership between governments, business, and civil society; to raise social and environmental considerations so they are balanced with economic considerations in efforts at poverty alleviation through sustainable development; and to strive for a human-rights-based development that balances the material and the spiritual goals of life. 2014-04-10T15:59:13Z 2014-04-10T15:59:13Z 2003-12 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/12/19033963/striking-better-balance-vol-2-6-stakeholders-inputs-converging-issues-diverging-views-world-bank-groups-involvement-extractive-industries http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17706 English en_US Extractive industries review; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research |