At least 400 participants consisting of FBOs, NGOs, CBOs, academics, journalists, youth and environmental and NRG practitioners from 30 countries have come together at #AMI2020.
I’m Speaking shortly at the @IGFMining sustainability forum at the @MiningIndaba. Across town CSOs are discuss same issue at the #AMI2020. The #MiningIndaba2020 must open up to alternative perspectives and invite more civil society voices.
Attending the Alternative Mining Indaba over the next three days #AMI2020 — Fantastic space of learning and solidarity on making mining work for people
#Russia is slowly showing interest in the resource sector in Southern Africa—oil in #Angola, gas in #Mozambique & platinum in #Zimbabwe, #copper & cobalt in DRC. Read @The_SARWatch https://t.co/JgJ6WNGAfy report on Russia's soft and hard power to seduce African govts #AMI2020
The largest annual civil society gathering in Africa on mining start in Capetown . Follow the discussion on the #AMI2020. Great learning and solidarity space.
#AMI2020
In 2018 over 450 participants graced the AMI and last year the number grew to over 500. By the way #AMI was celebrating its 🔟 years of sustainable & equitable utilization of our natural resources.
Each year the platform continues to grow
The #AMI2020 is beckoning.
From the 3rd-5th Feb 2020 we will convene in Capetown for the #2020 Alternative Mining Indaba.
This year's AMI is running under the theme Environmentally & economically sustainable mineral economies in an era of climate change catastrophe
Handing over a collection of 9 years of AMI declarations to Anglo American CEO Mark Cutifani and calling for the company to take urgent action to address the concerns of mining affected communities
Artisanal & small scale mining cannot be wished away for several reasons 1. Geology in some instances favours small scale mining 2. Direct way to empower resource rich communities 3. ASM was there before large scale mining @AltMiningIndaba#AMI10@AMI2019 @ZELA_Infor @AnesuMawire