In 2013, the EITI Standard began encouraging countries to publicly disclose any contracts and licenses that provide the terms attached to the exploitation of oil, gas and minerals. Five years on, over half of EITI implementing countries disclose at least some contracts, and 18 major extractive companies have made statements supporting the practice in some form.
As these changes have taken place,
This report covers the fiscal years of 2018 for its extractive industries.
The Mexico 2017 EITI Report covers the fiscal year 2017.
This EITI Report covers Ukraine's extractive sector in 2017. The Report is available in English and Ukrainian.
This is Afghanistan EITI's 2019 annual progress report, published in May 2020.
Germany's 2020 work plan (in German).
The up to date files are published on https://d-eiti.de/mediathek-dokumente/
This presentation on flexible reporting includes:
Board Decisions in response to the Covid-19 crisis
This document is a model Terms of Reference (TOR) for EITI reporting, in accordance with the EITI Board’s decision on 25 May to allow more flexibility in recognition of the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Through this Board decision, the EITI introduced flexible measures for EITI Reports published in 2020, where data collection and dissemination is feasible without posing health risks and subject to MSG endorsement. The TORs set out the work to be undertaken by the MSG and the national secretariat.
The transition to a sustainable, decarbonised economy is now reshaping the extractive industries. It will have profound implications for the kinds of data, disclosures and dialogues that will be required to support accountability and good governance. Transparency is also central to international efforts to support the energy transition, including the reporting of emissions and the disclosure of climate risks.
This report covers the short and medium impact of COVID-19, operational expenditure, investment forecast over the next 12 months, M&A forecasts.
