Relacionar Columnas Forest destruction in ColombiaVersión en línea Protecting Andean ecosystems and communities from mining's impact por jose andres silva simanca 1 2 Santurbán 3 Center for International Environmental Law 4 Work stopped at the Mandé Norte mine 5 6 Eco Oro 7 Angostura 8 Colombia 9 La Colosa 10 Office of the Ombudsman 11 International Finance Corporation 12 Asked the court to revoke its decision. 13 Interamerican Association for Environmental Defense 14 Due to a shift in national policy from agriculture to mining as Colombia’s economic and industrial priority 15 Few places in the world are so vulnerable to environmental degradation from mining 16 Resolution of this case by Colombia's Constitutional Court 17 AIDA and the Inter-Church Commission for Justice and Peace 18 The court confirmed its decision 19 Political and legal strategies to strengthen and enforce environmental legislation in the country 20 Ethnic and rural communities a Regional Natural Park Is home to what could be one of the largest gold mines in the Americas. AIDA The Ministry of Interior and the mining company CIEL CAO They that rely on natural resources for their livelihoods are the most susceptible to mining. Comparative and international law has been actively involved in the debate concerning a boundary demarcation of Colombia’s páramos as a way to protect these ecosystems To file a lawsuit against the Mandé Norte project of Muriel Mining Corp. in the northeastern department of Chocó. IFC a mining project that AngloGold Ashanti Ltd. plans to develop in the forest reserves and the large farmlands of Tolima Colombian Mining Colombia Looking to build an underground mine in Angosture Until the company carrie out extensive studies on possible environmental impacts and made a new and appropriate consultation of the affected communities. March 12, 2012 an open pit gold mine that Greystar Resources Ltd. of Canada, now called Eco Oro Minerals Corp. plans to build high-altitude wetlands that supply drinking water to the Santurbán moorings 2.2 million of Colombians The threats of mining are intensifying It ruled that indigenous and tribal communities have the right to freely access information about the project and to express their prior consent for the construction of the mine