Environmental devastation at a protected site in Mongolia
Category Archives: Report
In 2011 RAID raised concerns about possible breaches of listing regulations on London’s junior stock exchange, the Alternative Investment Market (AIM). An in-depth report unearthed the inadequate regulation of companies by the London Stock Exchange, and the blind eye turned to corporate abuses.
Fifteenth Anniversary Report Review of Progress, 2012-13 Since its foundation in 1998, RAID has been at the forefront of efforts to strengthen and implement the mechanisms that can bring corporate misconduct to light and achieve justice for victims of abuse. RAID’s work focuses especially on ensuring that corporations operating in conflict-affected countries where the rule
Torture, summary execution and other human rights abuses in Kilwa, DRC
This is the only corporate responsibility instrument to have been adopted by all 34 member countries of the Organisation for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD).
Alleged links between a New York hedge fund, a London-traded mining company and the stealing of an election in Zimbabwe
The Non-Governmental Organisations RAID, ACIDH and FIDH have supported the efforts of the residents of Kawama, a village on the outskirts of Lubumbashi in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), to seek compensation for their homes, which were demolished in an operation undertaken in 2009 by the Congolese police and the Compagnie Minière du Sud
This report sets out the history of CAMEC’s listing on the London Stock Exchange’s Alternative Investment Market (AIM) in the context of the unresolved legacy of the wartime mining contracts awarded by the government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). The DRC’s lucrative minerals sector is beset by the continuing problem of corruption,
Full Report: Questions of Compliance Submission to AIM Regulation The Conduct of the Central African Mining & Exploration Company (CAMEC) plc and its Nominated Adviser, Seymour Pierce Limited The first chapter details CAMEC’s incorporation and admission to AIM, its acquisition of DRC mining concessions and the company’s resulting corporate structure. In order to understand the
Report of Activities 2007-2009 Highlights Increased governmental scrutiny of companies operating abroad Breakthrough decision from British Government on DAS Air Renegotiation of the DRC’s unfair mining contracts The Kilwa Incident and Anvil Mining Conduct of companies in conflict zones high on the international agenda