Sponsored
The dirty secrets behind Myanmar's rare-earths boom
Posted
Rare earth mining in Myanmar's Kachin state, driven by Chinese demand, employs in-situ leaching, causing severe environmental damage and health risks for local communities. Activists are campaigning for responsible sourcing and greater oversight, as the lucrative trade fuels conflict and benefits armed groups. The Kachin Independence Organization's control presents an opportunity for improved regulation and benefit sharing.
Search
Categories
- National
- International
- Business
- Technology
- Health
- Education
- Sports
- Entertainment
- Travel
- Environment
- Science
- Law
- Agriculture
- Real Estate
- Opinion
- Religion
- Weather
- Automotive
- Social Issues
- Culture
- Sci-Fi & Future
Read More
Epstein Files: Will FBI director Kash Patel resign? Clash deepens over unreleased documents
FBI Director Kash Patel is reportedly considering resigning amid a dispute over the handling of...
Blood, Votes, and Bibi: How Gaza war allowed Benjamin Netanyahu to stage a comeback - and save his political career
There was a moment — brief, hushed, and deliberately unrecorded — in April 2024 when...
IND vs ENG Test: 'Something I can tell my son' Bumrah on getting name on Lord's Honours Boards
Jasprit Bumrah's exceptional five-wicket haul against England at Lord's earned him a place on the...
Pilgrims going to Kailash Mansarovar stranded after Rasuwa floods
KATHMANDU: The Trekking Agencies’ Association of Nepal (TAAN), the umbrella body of...