Search
-
Urgent call for new rules which put morality at heart of financial system
Bishops, business leaders and the Catholic community in England and Wales are all calling for companies to ‘open up their books’ to help prevent corruption and enable poor communities to benefit from the wealth generated by natural resources, such as minerals, oil and gas.
[• News Story]
% - 01/01/1970 01:00 am
TAGS: 267.Campaigning news, 263.News, 260.Private Sector
RELATED TAGS: 267.Campaigning news -
Love truth: open up the books on mineral extraction
On 13 February, CAFOD and other members of the Publish What You Pay coalition called on businesses to 'love truth' and to open up the books as part of a global day of action.
[• News Story]
% - 01/01/1970 01:00 am
TAGS: 267.Campaigning news, 263.News, 260.Private Sector
RELATED TAGS: -
Campaigns success as David Cameron calls on the EU to open up the books
CAFOD is delighted that the Prime Minister has spoken out in support of vital legislation requiring oil, gas and mining companies to open up their books on the payments they make to developing countries.
[• News Story]
% - 01/01/1970 01:00 am
TAGS: 267.Campaigning news, 263.News, 260.Private Sector
RELATED TAGS: 267.Campaigning news, 260.Private Sector -
Act on Poverty: Prime Minister thanks CAFOD supporters
After last year’s general election, CAFOD supporters called on the new UK government to Act on Poverty, demanding action on aid, climate change and making business work for the poor. Now David Cameron has replied.
[• News Story]
% - 01/01/1970 01:00 am
TAGS: 165.Aid, 267.Campaigning news, 175.Climate change and environment, 263.News, 172.Poverty and wealth
RELATED TAGS: 267.Campaigning news, 175.Climate change and environment -
Unearth Justice campaign: tough action on pollution
Mining is often a cause of conflict, environmental destruction and toxic pollution. Since 2006, you have been calling on companies and governments to end this injustice, and give poor communities a greater say in whether mining is allowed, how it operates, and who benefits, as part of our Unearth Justice campaign. Find out how our actions are seeing results.
-
Protecting campaigners essential for transparency
CAFOD is calling for action to halt the suppression of groups and individuals working for change in the extractives industry in developing countries
-
Urgent call for new rules which put morality at heart of financial system
Bishops, business leaders and the Catholic community in England and Wales are all calling for companies to ‘open up their books’ to help prevent corruption and enable poor communities to benefit from the wealth generated by natural resources, such as minerals, oil and gas.
[• News Story]
% - 01/01/1970 01:00 am
TAGS: 17.Campaigning, 267.Campaigning news, 287.Extractives, 131.Open up the books, 260.Private Sector, 322.Transparency
RELATED TAGS: 17.Campaigning, 267.Campaigning news -
Nobel winner supports ‘open up the books’
Aung San Suu Kyi supports calls for businesses to open up their books
[• News Story]
% - 01/01/1970 01:00 am
TAGS: 17.Campaigning, 267.Campaigning news, 213.Myanmar, 131.Open up the books
RELATED TAGS: 17.Campaigning -
Triumph for Open up the books campaign as EU gets tough on transparency
It’s been over 10 years in the making, but today CAFOD celebrates new transparency legislation to help people in developing countries. Finally it will be possible to find out about who benefits from the activities of multi-national oil, gas and mining companies in local communities.
[• News Story]
% - 01/01/1970 01:00 am
TAGS: 17.Campaigning, 267.Campaigning news, 19.Education, 287.Extractives, 264.International news, 263.News, 174.Trade and Fairtrade, 322.Transparency
RELATED TAGS: 263.News
Search took: 22 msecs, using eZ Find 2.7.0 search plugin © 1999-2012 eZ Systems AS, powered by Apache Solr 3.5

