2006.10.11 Severe drought and heavy loss of livestock have led traditional Mongolian herders to mine gold in order to survive. Their work is hazardous and illegal. A new law has been proposed to help improve the working conditions of 100,000 informal gold miners.
Read More2006.1.1 Informal gold mining in Mongolia: a baseline survey report covering Bornuur and Zaamar Soums, Tuv Aimag. A survey on adult and child workers, local authorities,
Read More2006.10.11 Informal Gold Mining in Mongolia. Severe drought and heavy loss of livestock have led traditional Mongolian herders to mine gold in order to survive. Their work is hazardous and illegal.
Read More2005.9.2 Mining and mineral production, particularly gold mining, account for more than 50 per cent of Mongolia's industrial output and more than 60 per cent of the
Read MoreOn 27 September 2023, the International Labour Organization (ILO) launched the Formalization of the Informal Economy Project in Mongolia. The project will provide
Read More2 天之前 Projects. Fostering the Transition to Formality of Informal Workers and Economic Units in Mongolia. 1 April 2023 - 31 March 2025. From Protocol to Practice: A Bridge to
Read More2016.10.19 According to the Mongolian Statistical Information Service, 34,789 people aged over 15 are currently employed in mining and quarrying, although the actual figure
Read More2016.5.13 This paper investigates this question in the context of the growing artisanal and small-scale mining, which is described as informal mining, and argues that the Mongolian nomads are...
Read MoreIt is a recent activity in modern Mongolia1 and this paper discusses its development and prospects in relation to some of the major forces that have affected society since
Read More2003.6.1 Since its emergence in the mid-1990s, unauthorized small-scale gold mining—widely known as “ninja mining”—has grown to become a central element of
Read More2023.5.23 Severe drought and heavy loss of livestock have led traditional Mongolian herders to mine gold in order to survive. Their work is hazardous and illegal. A new law has been proposed to help improve the working conditions of 100,000 informal gold miners.
Read More2023.6.7 Severe drought and heavy loss of livestock have led traditional Mongolian herders to mine gold in order to survive. Their work is hazardous and illegal. A new law has been proposed to help improve the working conditions of 100,000 informal gold miners.
Read More2023.5.17 Severe drought and heavy loss of livestock have led traditional Mongolian herders to mine gold in order to survive. Their work is hazardous and illegal. A new law has been proposed to help improve the working conditions of 100,000 informal gold miners.
Read More2005.9.2 Mining and mineral production, particularly gold mining, account for more than 50 per cent of Mongolia's industrial output and more than 60 per cent of the country's export revenues. Half of the country's gold production comes from the informal mining activities of the so-called 'ninjas'. They are unemployed miners or traditional Mongolian
Read More2023.6.7 Severe drought and heavy loss of livestock have led traditional Mongolian herders to mine gold in order to survive. Their work is hazardous and illegal. A new law has been proposed to help improve the working conditions of 100,000 informal gold miners.
Read More2023.10.5 Mining. "A 'mine' means any place where mechanical disturbance of the ground takes place for the purpose of prospecting for or producing coal, mineral-bearing substances, placer minerals, rock, limestone, peat, clay, sand or gravel and oil sands and shales; it includes all machinery, equipment, building and civil engineering structures
Read More2005.9.2 Mining and mineral production, particularly gold mining, account for more than 50 per cent of Mongolia's industrial output and more than 60 per cent of the country's export revenues. Half of the country's gold production comes from the informal mining activities of the so-called 'ninjas'. They are unemployed miners or traditional Mongolian
Read More2005.9.2 Mining and mineral production, particularly gold mining, account for more than 50 per cent of Mongolia's industrial output and more than 60 per cent of the country's export revenues. Half of the country's gold production comes from the informal mining activities of the so-called 'ninjas'. They are unemployed miners or traditional Mongolian
Read More2006.8.1 Baseline survey on child and adult workers in informal gold and fluorspar mining pdf - 1.6 MB The main goal of the present survey is to collect data on working condition, income, health and working security of children and adults engaged in informal gold and fluorspar mining and to determine the scope of children and adults engaged in
Read More2 天之前 Fostering the Transition to Formality of Informal Workers and Economic Units in Mongolia. 1 April 2023 - 31 March 2025. From Protocol to Practice: A Bridge to Global Action on Forced Labour - Phase II (The Bridge Project II) - MONGOLIA. 15 December 2022 - 14 December 2024. Trade for Decent Work Project. 1 January 2021 - 31 December 2023.
Read MoreFacts about artisanal mining in Mongolia Main minerals mined: Gold, fluorspar and coal Size: The estimates of number of artisanal miners vary. A survey by PTRC estimated that there are 45,902 informal miners in gold and fluorspar of which adult compose 37,906 miners and children compose 7,996 miners (17.4
Read MoreThe Minamata Convention mandates formalization of artisanal and small-scale gold mining to reduce mercury emissions and releases. In this article, we review the reasons why previous attempts to do this have largely failed, outline miner-centric approaches that are more likely to succeed, and estimate the likely costs of such approaches. We argue that
Read More2005.8.1 This year's World Day Against Child Labour focused the world's attention on the plight of child labourers in small-scale mines and quarries. The ILO estimates that about one million children aged 5 to 17 are engaged in small-scale mining and quarrying activities worldwide. These children toil under dangerous conditions and go without access to
Read More2017.10.4 Abstract and Figures. This rapid review synthesises the literature from academic, policy, and NGO sources on child labour in the artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) sector in Asia and Africa ...
Read More2016.12.15 Table 5.9 Percentage distribution of the parents by opinion on their children and mining type, according to selected characteristics 73 Table 5.10 Percentage distribution of the parents by evaluation of health risk of children engaged in mining and mining type, according to selected characteristics 74 Table 6.1 Percentage distribution of
Read More2014.6.10 International Labour Organization
Read More2005.8.1 This year's World Day Against Child Labour focused the world's attention on the plight of child labourers in small-scale mines and quarries. The ILO estimates that about one million children aged 5 to 17 are engaged in small-scale mining and quarrying activities worldwide. These children toil under dangerous conditions and go without access to
Read More2016.10.19 According to the Mongolian Statistical Information Service, 34,789 people aged over 15 are currently employed in mining and quarrying, although the actual figure is likely to be significantly higher on account of those working in informal mines. 1 Despite the fact that mining accounts for just 4 per cent of employment,
Read More2005.6.9 Meanwhile in Mongolia, ILO/IPEC introduced its integrated approach in 2003, where of the 100,000 people who work in informal gold mines, between 10 and 15 per cent are children. ... and formal mining companies and educating local miners on issues of occupational safety and health, but it has also enrolled former child miners into non
Read More2005.6.27 Sheep herders from the plains pan for gold next to professors from Ulan Baator. Some 100,000 people extract 7.5 tons of gold by hand each year. That is the same amount produced by all the formal gold mines in the country combined. About a third of those
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