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Indigenous
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Indigenous
Much of the economic development which large mines create comes at the expense of indigenous people. Many indigenous groups have a sacred conection with the land which is broken when mining companies forcibly remove people from their land.
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Papua New Guinea: Land of the Unexplained
Australian mining companies operating in Papua New Guinea do not have a good history of succeeding in being transparent with their host communities about the impacts their operations will bring.
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Latest Campaign Updates
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Latest Media Releases
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PNG – FULL OF KOKODAS BUT WHERE THE BLOODY HELL ARE AUSTRALIANS
All over Papua New Guinea mining companies, many of which have Australian connections, are destroying sites of cultural, economic and spiritual significance to local people.
Traditional burial sites, hunting and fishing grounds, subsistence gardens, waterways and forests are often destroyed by the construction of mine sites and the disposal of wastes containing a cocktail of heavy metals and processing chemicals. Australia is silent while communities in our near Pacific neighbour lose their livelihoods, their social fabric and their environment.
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Latest Events
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Meet the Resistance: a speaking tour of affected Indigenous communities
The Mineral Policy Institute is supporting the 'Meet the Resistance: A Speaking Tour of Affected Indigenous Communities' which is traveling through the US and Canada from 21st April - 18th May.
MPI's Communications Officer, Natalie Lowrey, is working with Ipili from Papua New Guinea and Wiradjuri from Australia, who are voicing their concerns about gold mining on their lands at the Seventh Session of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues in New York and through the Indigenous Resistance Against Gold Mining tour.
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