Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Impact Of Economic Empowerment In Poverty Reduction: SOS FSP Zimbabwe]( "Impact Of Economic Empowerment In Poverty Reduction: SOS FSP Zimbabwe")
Impact Of Economic Empowerment In Poverty Reduction: SOS FSP Zimbabwe36,99 €![The Adoption of a Multiple Currency System in Zimbabwe]( "The Adoption of a Multiple Currency System in Zimbabwe")
The Adoption of a Multiple Currency System in Zimbabwe32,99 €![The Impact of Inflation and Monetary Policy Shocks on Stock Market Performance in Zimbabwe]( "The Impact of Inflation and Monetary Policy Shocks on Stock Market Performance in Zimbabwe")
The Impact of Inflation and Monetary Policy Shocks on Stock Market Performance in Zimbabwe44,95 €![Government expenditure and economic growth in Zimbabwe]( "Government expenditure and economic growth in Zimbabwe")
Government expenditure and economic growth in Zimbabwe32,99 €![An Empirical Investigation of the Nature of Corruption in Zimbabwe]( "An Empirical Investigation of the Nature of Corruption in Zimbabwe")
An Empirical Investigation of the Nature of Corruption in Zimbabwe47,95 €![An Integrated Management Model for Gold Mining in Northern Nigeria]( "An Integrated Management Model for Gold Mining in Northern Nigeria")
An Integrated Management Model for Gold Mining in Northern Nigeria50,99 €![A Zero Sum Gold Mining Investment]( "A Zero Sum Gold Mining Investment")
A Zero Sum Gold Mining Investment26,99 €
This book examined the impact of mining on the environmental rights of the people of the Mapanzure area in Zvishavane. Zvishavane district is located along the great Dyke belt, which is a hub to many valuable minerals such as chrome, diamonds, platinum and gold. The abundance of mineral deposits has attracted many mining companies to establish their operations in the area. Illegal artisanal miners are also dominant in the area. Mapanzure community is one of the areas that have been mostly impacted by mining in Zvishavane. Mining activities have violated different environmental rights of the people such as the right to clean and safe water, the right to a safe and sustainable environment and the right to environmental information. A sample of forty respondents was selected using purposive sampling. The target research population comprised of the local community members, local traditional leadership, government officials as well as the miners themselves. The data were collected through interviews, participant observation and questionnaires.