A Framework to Approach Shared-Use of Mining Related Infrastructure

Authors

Perrine Toledano, Columbia Law School, Columbia Center on Sustainable InvestmentFollow
Sophie Thomashausen, Columbia Law School, Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment
Nicolas Maennling, Columbia Law School, Columbia Center on Sustainable InvestmentFollow
Alpa Shah, Columbia Law School, Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment

Document Type

Report/Policy Paper

Publication Date

3-2014

Abstract

In April 2013, CCSI was awarded a grant from the Australian Government to develop an economically, legally and operationally rational framework to enable shared use of mining-related infrastructure, including rail, ports, power, water, internet and telecommunications. The framework was obtained by distilling best practice principles from infrastructure developments around the world, guided by expert opinion. It has most recently been refined through in-depth case studies in Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Mozambique, although its principles aim to be of general relevance to all resource rich African countries. The report was finalized in March 2014.

Disciplines

International Law | Land Use Law | Law | Law and Economics | Natural Resources Law | Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law | Securities Law | Transnational Law

Recommended Citation

Perrine Toledano, Sophie Thomashausen, Nicolas Maennling & Alpa Shah, A Framework to Approach Shared-Use of Mining Related Infrastructure, (2014).
Available at: https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/sustainable_investment_staffpubs/91