Vedanta Resources
From the article
Vedanta Resources, a British company, lost a battle to dig an open-pit bauxite mine on Niyamgiri mountain in India. The mine would have destroyed the forests on which the tribal Dongria Kondh people depend and wreck the lives of thousands of other Kondh tribal people living in the area. India’s Supreme Court gave the go ahead for the mine in 2008, but the Kondh peoples resisted and the Indian government eventually stepped in to prevent the destruction of their most sacred site.
Continue reading on Survival InternationalYou might also wanna read

New data reveals surge in human rights abuses linked to transition minerals mining
Mongabay·6d ago
The search for ethical rare earth mining: From Myanmar's devastation to Brazil's promise
The article examines the environmental and social devastation caused by rare earth mining in Myanmar, where heavy rare earths essential for

Hasdeo Arand and the manufacturing of tribal consent
sportstar.thehindu.com·2d ago
Criticism of Fortescue's inadequate compensation to Yindjibarndi Traditional Owners for mining on ancestral lands
The article criticizes Andrew "Twiggy" Forrest and Fortescue Metal Group for the inadequate compensation paid to Yindjibarndi Traditional Ow
The environmental and ethical costs of rare earth mining: Myanmar's devastation vs. Brazil's sustainable ambitions
The article examines the environmental and social devastation caused by rare earth mining in Myanmar, where heavy rare earths essential for
Critical minerals: The human rights cost behind the clean energy and AI boom
Amnesty International's research reveals that the global surge in demand for "critical minerals" (lithium, nickel, cobalt) — driven by renew

Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.