Oil, Gas, and Mining by World Bank Publications

Oil, Gas, and Mining

http://documents.worldbank.org/curated /en/2015/02 /23980553/practical-guide-increasing -mining-local -procurement-west-africa. World Gold Council and World Bank. 2012. Video panel discussion from the conference “Gold for Development: Investing in Mining Indaba, 2012,” Cape Town, South Africa, March 22. https://www.gold.org/research/gold -development-mining-indaba-2012-video.

OTHER RESOURCES

There are many ways that governments can capitalize on the opportunities and address the challenges discussed in this chapter. These readings provide diverse views and responses. Those works marked with an asterisk (*) are available on the Sourcebook website. Auty, R. 2004. Resource Abundance and Economic Development. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. Collier, P. 2010. The Plundered Planet: How to Reconcile Prosperity with Nature. London: Allen Lane. Collier, P., and I. Bannon. 2003. Natural Resources and Violent Conflict: Options and Actions. Washington, DC: World Bank.

Gelb, A., and Associates. 1988. Oil Windfalls: Blessing or Curse? Washington, DC: World Bank. Hogan, W., and F. Sturzenegger. 2010. The Natural Resources Trap. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Sachs, J., and A. Warner. 1995. “Natural Resource Abundance and Economic Growth.” Discussion Paper 517. Cambridge, MA: Harvard Institute of Economic Research. Tsalik, S., ed. 2005. Covering Oil: A Reporter’s Guide to Energy and Development. New York: Open Society Institute. https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/sites /default/files/osicoveringoil_20050803.pdf. Several websites contain publications, briefings, and other materials relevant to chapter 2 of the Sourcebook: Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment. http://ccsi .columbia.edu/. Natural Resource Charter. http://resourcegovernance.org /approach/natural-resource-charter. Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource Rich Economies. http://www.oxcarre.ox.ac.uk/index.php / Research -Papers/research-papers1.html. Oxford Centre for the Study of African Economies. http:// www.csae.ox.ac.uk/research/.

CHAPTER 2: EXTRACTIVES: OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES FOR DEVELOPMENT

Oil, Gas, and Mining

Articles inside

10.1 Environmental and Social Institutional Arrangements

10.6 Response 3: Accountability—Stakeholder Consultation and Participation

10.5 Response 2: Effective Implementation, Monitoring, and Enforcement

10.4 Response 1: Appropriate and Adequate Rules

Notes

9.11 Goal Setting and Community Participation

9.7 Summary and Recommendations

9.10 Social Impacts: Special Issues

9.9 Essentials of a Good Environmental Protection Regime

9.8 Challenges Associated with Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining (ASM

9.6 The Responses

9.7 Decommissioning and Environmental Protection Plans

9.5 Tools: Legal and Regulatory

9.6 Potential Opportunities Generated by ASM

9.5 Reframing the ASM Debate: Integrating It into the EI Value Chain

9.3 The Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

Areas and Critical Ecosystems (PACE

9.4 Challenge 2: Environmental and Social Impacts

9.2 Objectives of the Parties to an Infrastructure Project

9.1 Liberia: Open Access Regime in Mineral Development Agreements

Investments Create Positive and Sustainable Impacts

9.2 Two Key Challenges

8.4 Civil Society–Led Initiatives

8.5 Private Sector–Led Initiatives

8.6 Emerging Global Norms and Standards

8.3 The Seven Requirements of the EITI Standard

8.5 Transparency Initiatives

8.2 EIs and Social Accountability

8.4 Challenges and Special Issues

8.1 Balancing Transparency Interests: Opposing Dodd-Frank

Other Resources

8.2 Definition and Scope

8.3 The Benefits of Transparency

Notes

7.4 Examples of Revenue-Sharing Formulas

7.9 Revenue Allocation and Subnational Issues

7.8 Spending Choices and Use of Government Revenues

7.7 Alternative Means of Addressing Volatility

7.6 Addressing Volatility: Stabilization Funds

7.3 Stabilization Funds: The Experience of Chile

7.5 Alternative Means of Addressing Fiscal Sustainability

7.2 Savings Funds: Four Examples

7.3 Consume or Save?

6.5 What a Well-Designed Fiscal Regime Must Do

7.1 Botswana and Chile: Experiences with Fiscal Rules

7.2 Why Revenue Management is Difficult

6.4 Routine Tax Administration: Challenges

6.7 Summary and Recommendations

6.6 EI Fiscal Administration

6.5 Special EI Fiscal Topics and Provisions

6.3 Elements for Action on Taxation of Transfer of EI Interest

6.4 Main Fiscal Instruments under a Fiscal Regime

6.1 Forms of State Participation

6.2 Key Fiscal Objectives

6.3 The Main Types of EI Fiscal Systems

5.4 Summary and Recommendations

5.8 Unitization in Maritime Waters

5.6 Petroleum Sector Reform in Brazil

5.5 Petroleum Reform in Colombia

5.1 Institutional Structure: The Ministry and the Regulatory Agency

5.2 Mining Participation

5.2 Organization in the Public Interest

5.3 NRC Success Stories

5.4 Petroleum Technical Assistance to South Sudan

Notes

4.13 Taking Action: Recommendations and Tools

4.12 Summary

4.11 Disputes: Anticipating and Managing Them

4.11 Claims under Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs

4.10 Contract Negotiations

4.10 The Four Main Forms of Stabilization Clause

4.9 Investment Guarantees: Stabilization

4.8 Why Regulations Are Necessary

4.9 Geodata

4.7 The Award of Contracts and Licenses

4.6 Contractual Provisions for Natural Gas

4.7 Model Mining and Development Agreement

4.5 Local Benefit: The Kazakhstani Experience