The current summary data template is available here. This is the older version.

This page contains the former version of the Summary Data Template, the EITI’s tool for collecting and publishing structured extractive sector data (an Excel file). It was introduced in 2015, and accompany each EITI Report that has been published by our implementing countries.

Find below the former version of the Summary Data Template, available in English, French, Spanish and Russian.

Countries that are dependent on mineral resources often struggle to maximise the benefits from their minerals because regulations are not in place to make sure that benefits flow equitably to citizens.  In countries where governments lack full control of their territory or adequate systems to monitor mining activities, illegal exploitation of these resources and mineral smuggling have the potential to exacerbate conflict.

Communiqué du Secrétariat international de l’ITIE 

Nous prenons note du documentaire « Scandale de 10 milliards d’USD dans le domaine de l’énergie » diffusé dans le programme BBC Panorama le dimanche 2 juin, ainsi que des déclarations ultérieures concernant la Validation du Sénégal dans le cadre de l’ITIE.

Le Sénégal a été admis comme pays de mise en œuvre de l’ITIE en Octobre 2013. Conformément à la Norme ITIE, tous les pays de mise en œuvre doivent prendre part à une évaluation périodique (aussi appelée “Validation”).

This is the Armenia EITI 2019-2020 work plan (in accordance with Requirement 1.5). 

This letter was sent to the EITI Board prior to the Board meeting in Kyiv, Ukraine, on 26 February 2019.The letter is signed by more than 100 CSOs and indigenous organisations from Latin America and the Caribbean asking for environtal information disclosure as part of the EITI Global Standard. This is a key issue for the civil society in the region and all the global south.

The letter was submitted by Derecho, Ambiente y Recursos Naturales (DAR) from Peru.

This is Afghanistan's 2018 EITI work plan (in line with Requirement 1.5). 

On 13 October, several civil-society organisations submitted a letter (linked below) to the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) Board calling on global reporting standards for extractive industries to include transparency from fossil fuel companies about the future viability of their oil, coal and gas projects in a warming world. This is to address climate change as part of the EITI.

The letter is attached below. Jonas Moberg, Head of the Secretariat, published the following response: The EITI and Climate Risk (PDF attached below).

Following the adoption of its beneficial ownership roadmap, Madagascar EITI commissioned a study on the legal, institutional and practical barriers preventing beneficial ownership disclosures and the creation of a public beneficial ownership registry. The study provided clear recommendations for all relevant stakeholders, as well as a concise assessment of capacity building and funding needs.