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FLMEP and the Chadian government are making progress in preparing the conference
for the formalization and financing of artisanal and small-scale mining.
SPONSORED BY H.E. THE PRIME MINISTER HEAD OF GOVERNMENT OF TRANSITION
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE MINISTER OF MINES AND GEOLOGY
THEME: How can Public-Private Partnerships and the International Community sustainably finance small-scale artisanal mining in order to integrate it into the national economy and contribute to social development.
150+
PARTICIPANTS
PUBLIC SECTOR
INSTITUTIONAL
MINING
PRIVATE SECTOR
06
EXPERTS SPEAKERS
FORMALISATION
PROJECT FINANCING
ENVIRONMENT
MINING RIGHTS
1000+
LIVE EVENT AUDIENCE
On the networks :
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"It's better to see something once, than to hear about it 1000 times."
The future of artisanal and industrial mining must reinvent itself. Reinventing means acknowledging that our current economic model is not delivering results that can reverse poverty and address inequality in extractive mining.
"...About 79% of the world's poor live in rural areas. The poverty rate in rural areas is 17.2%, i.e. three times higher than in urban areas. Almost half (46%) of the extreme poor are children under the age of 14...
Inequality of opportunity and poverty will exist in small-scale mining until workers will not have access to specific basic services that are essential for their future and until this access is not supported by companies and public policies..."
Enable more than 600,000 artisanal miners to have decent work and contribute to economic and social development
''For decades, the old formats have failed to transform artisanal mining into a source of income for the State and mining communities.
Reinventing its economic model will ultimately channel more than 90% of informal and illegal production into the public treasury, and contribute to the growth and development of producing countries''
Producing long-term returns requires a transformed business model that rewards true value creation, rather than value extraction.
Experts predict that without significant changes in public policies, and without better intervention by international institutions, extreme poverty will still be in double digits in sub-Saharan Africa by 2030...
"Go as far as you can see; when you get there you'll be able to see even farther"...
Event Supporter: Chad Government
International Community
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