Striking a Better Balance : Volume 4. Workshop and Project Visit Reports

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...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2014
Subjects:
CDF
OIL
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/10/19031123/striking-better-balance-vol-4-6-workshop-project-visit-reports
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17708
id okr-10986-17708
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 ACCESS TO INFORMATION
ADVISORY SERVICES
ADVOCACY
AFFECTED PARTIES
BANK CREDIT
BANK MANAGEMENT
BANKS
BUDGET ALLOCATION
BUDGET MANAGEMENT
BUSINESS CENTER
BUSINESS TRUSTS
CAPACITY BUILDING
CDF
CIVIL SOCIETY
CLIMATE CHANGE
CO-OP
COAL
COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVE
COMPANY
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION
CONSENSUS
CONSULTATION
CONSULTATION PROCESSES
CONSULTATIONS
CORPORATION
CORRUPTION
CREDIBILITY
DEBT
DECISION MAKING
DUE DILIGENCE
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC IMPACT
ECONOMIC POLICY
ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY
ECONOMISTS
EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT
EDUCATION FUND
EMISSIONS
ENVIRONMENTAL
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
ENVIRONMENTAL LIABILITIES
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EQUALITY
EQUITY PARTICIPATION
EXPLOITATION
EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES
EXTRACTIVE SECTORS
FACILITATION
FACILITATORS
FINANCES
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
FORESTRY
GENDER
GOOD GOVERNANCE
GUARANTEE AGENCY
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT
HUMAN RIGHTS
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
INSTITUTIONAL STRENGTHENING
INSURANCE
INTEREST GROUP
INTEREST GROUPS
INTERESTED PARTIES
INTERNATIONAL BANK
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR
INVESTMENT VEHICLES
JOB CREATION
LABOR UNIONS
LACK OF KNOWLEDGE
LAND RIGHTS
LAWS
LEGISLATION
LIMITED
LISTENING
LIVING CONDITIONS
LOAN
LOAN SYNDICATIONS
LOCAL COMPANIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GROUPS
MARKET DEVELOPMENT
METALS
MINES
NATURAL RESOURCES
NUTRITION
OIL
OIL SECTOR
OPENNESS
PARTICIPATION OF STAKEHOLDERS
PARTNERSHIP
PERSONS
POVERTY REDUCTION
PREPARATION
PRIVATE BANKS
PRIVATE COMPANIES
PRIVATE FUNDING
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
PRIVATIZATION
PRODUCERS
PRODUCTION COSTS
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
PUBLIC GOOD
PUBLIC POLICY
PUBLIC SERVICES
RECLAMATION
RECONSTRUCTION
RECYCLING
REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS
RENEWABLE RESOURCES
SMALL COMPANIES
SMALL ENTERPRISES
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL FUNDS
SOCIAL PROTECTION
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
SOCIAL RIGHTS
SOCIAL SERVICES
SOCIAL STANDARDS
STAKEHOLDER
STAKEHOLDERS
STOCK MARKETS
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
TAXATION
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
TESTIMONIALS
TRANSPARENCY
TRANSPORT
TRUSTS
UNION
URBAN DEVELOPMENT
VILLAGE
WATER SUPPLY
WELFARE INDICATORS
spellingShingle ACCESS TO INFORMATION
ADVISORY SERVICES
ADVOCACY
AFFECTED PARTIES
BANK CREDIT
BANK MANAGEMENT
BANKS
BUDGET ALLOCATION
BUDGET MANAGEMENT
BUSINESS CENTER
BUSINESS TRUSTS
CAPACITY BUILDING
CDF
CIVIL SOCIETY
CLIMATE CHANGE
CO-OP
COAL
COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVE
COMPANY
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION
CONSENSUS
CONSULTATION
CONSULTATION PROCESSES
CONSULTATIONS
CORPORATION
CORRUPTION
CREDIBILITY
DEBT
DECISION MAKING
DUE DILIGENCE
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC IMPACT
ECONOMIC POLICY
ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY
ECONOMISTS
EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT
EDUCATION FUND
EMISSIONS
ENVIRONMENTAL
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
ENVIRONMENTAL LIABILITIES
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EQUALITY
EQUITY PARTICIPATION
EXPLOITATION
EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES
EXTRACTIVE SECTORS
FACILITATION
FACILITATORS
FINANCES
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
FORESTRY
GENDER
GOOD GOVERNANCE
GUARANTEE AGENCY
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT
HUMAN RIGHTS
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
INSTITUTIONAL STRENGTHENING
INSURANCE
INTEREST GROUP
INTEREST GROUPS
INTERESTED PARTIES
INTERNATIONAL BANK
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR
INVESTMENT VEHICLES
JOB CREATION
LABOR UNIONS
LACK OF KNOWLEDGE
LAND RIGHTS
LAWS
LEGISLATION
LIMITED
LISTENING
LIVING CONDITIONS
LOAN
LOAN SYNDICATIONS
LOCAL COMPANIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GROUPS
MARKET DEVELOPMENT
METALS
MINES
NATURAL RESOURCES
NUTRITION
OIL
OIL SECTOR
OPENNESS
PARTICIPATION OF STAKEHOLDERS
PARTNERSHIP
PERSONS
POVERTY REDUCTION
PREPARATION
PRIVATE BANKS
PRIVATE COMPANIES
PRIVATE FUNDING
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
PRIVATIZATION
PRODUCERS
PRODUCTION COSTS
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
PUBLIC GOOD
PUBLIC POLICY
PUBLIC SERVICES
RECLAMATION
RECONSTRUCTION
RECYCLING
REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS
RENEWABLE RESOURCES
SMALL COMPANIES
SMALL ENTERPRISES
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL FUNDS
SOCIAL PROTECTION
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
SOCIAL RIGHTS
SOCIAL SERVICES
SOCIAL STANDARDS
STAKEHOLDER
STAKEHOLDERS
STOCK MARKETS
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
TAXATION
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
TESTIMONIALS
TRANSPARENCY
TRANSPORT
TRUSTS
UNION
URBAN DEVELOPMENT
VILLAGE
WATER SUPPLY
WELFARE INDICATORS
World Bank
Striking a Better Balance : Volume 4. Workshop and Project Visit Reports
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 4. Workshop and Project Visit Reports
title_short Striking a Better Balance : Volume 4. Workshop and Project Visit Reports
title_full Striking a Better Balance : Volume 4. Workshop and Project Visit Reports
title_fullStr Striking a Better Balance : Volume 4. Workshop and Project Visit Reports
title_full_unstemmed Striking a Better Balance : Volume 4. Workshop and Project Visit Reports
title_sort striking a better balance : volume 4. workshop and project visit reports
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/10/19031123/striking-better-balance-vol-4-6-workshop-project-visit-reports
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17708
_version_ 1764438141305880576
spelling okr-10986-177082021-04-23T14:03:39Z Striking a Better Balance : Volume 4. Workshop and Project Visit Reports World Bank ACCESS TO INFORMATION ADVISORY SERVICES ADVOCACY AFFECTED PARTIES BANK CREDIT BANK MANAGEMENT BANKS BUDGET ALLOCATION BUDGET MANAGEMENT BUSINESS CENTER BUSINESS TRUSTS CAPACITY BUILDING CDF CIVIL SOCIETY CLIMATE CHANGE CO-OP COAL COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION CONSENSUS CONSULTATION CONSULTATION PROCESSES CONSULTATIONS CORPORATION CORRUPTION CREDIBILITY DEBT DECISION MAKING DUE DILIGENCE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC IMPACT ECONOMIC POLICY ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY ECONOMISTS EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION FUND EMISSIONS ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL LIABILITIES ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EQUALITY EQUITY PARTICIPATION EXPLOITATION EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES EXTRACTIVE SECTORS FACILITATION FACILITATORS FINANCES FINANCIAL ANALYSIS FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT FOREIGN EXCHANGE FORESTRY GENDER GOOD GOVERNANCE GUARANTEE AGENCY HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT HUMAN RIGHTS INDIGENOUS PEOPLES INSTITUTIONAL STRENGTHENING INSURANCE INTEREST GROUP INTEREST GROUPS INTERESTED PARTIES INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL FINANCE INTERNATIONAL LABOUR INVESTMENT VEHICLES JOB CREATION LABOR UNIONS LACK OF KNOWLEDGE LAND RIGHTS LAWS LEGISLATION LIMITED LISTENING LIVING CONDITIONS LOAN LOAN SYNDICATIONS LOCAL COMPANIES LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GROUPS MARKET DEVELOPMENT METALS MINES NATURAL RESOURCES NUTRITION OIL OIL SECTOR OPENNESS PARTICIPATION OF STAKEHOLDERS PARTNERSHIP PERSONS POVERTY REDUCTION PREPARATION PRIVATE BANKS PRIVATE COMPANIES PRIVATE FUNDING PRIVATE INVESTMENT PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS PRIVATIZATION PRODUCERS PRODUCTION COSTS PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION PUBLIC GOOD PUBLIC POLICY PUBLIC SERVICES RECLAMATION RECONSTRUCTION RECYCLING REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS RENEWABLE RESOURCES SMALL COMPANIES SMALL ENTERPRISES SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL FUNDS SOCIAL PROTECTION SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY SOCIAL RIGHTS SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL STANDARDS STAKEHOLDER STAKEHOLDERS STOCK MARKETS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TAXATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TESTIMONIALS TRANSPARENCY TRANSPORT TRUSTS UNION URBAN DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE WATER SUPPLY WELFARE INDICATORS 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. 2014-04-10T17:41:43Z 2014-04-10T17:41:43Z 2003-12 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/10/19031123/striking-better-balance-vol-4-6-workshop-project-visit-reports http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17708 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