- Home
- About
- Campaigns
- Regions
- Themes
- Agrofuels
- Climate justice
- Coastal communities and fisheries
- Disasters
- Economy & debt
- Energy
- Foreign investment
- Forests & forest fires
- Human rights
- Indigenous Peoples
- International Financial Institutions
- Land and food security
- Laws & regulations
- Mining, oil & gas
- Plantations
- Politics & democracy
- REDD
- Regional autonomy
- Transmigration
- Water and dams
- Women
- Publications
- Links
- Contact
Related categories
Publication
Campaign
Related Stories
Down to Earth Newsletter
Subscribe to DTE's quarterly newsletter
CSOs call on banks to withdraw support from unethical, high-risk Bumi Resources
16 July 2014
The attached letter from Greenpeace International and BankTrack was sent to the banks listed below on 16th June.
There is growing concern over international finance support for Bumi Resources - the Bakrie family coal mining whose messy "divorce" from Bumi plc - now renamed ARMS - has provided juicy headlines for the business press in recent months.
See DTE's April update of news items on this A Call to ARMS: the dumb and the dumber at Bumi, and previous reports by DTE and the London Mining Network (LMN) about Bumi/ARMS and the serious social and environmental damage inflicted by its coal operations on local communities in Kalimantan:
”Leave us and leave our land” indigenous community tells Bumi
Bumi board continues to ignore concerns about coal impacts in Indonesia
and, following the Bumi scandal, on the need for tougher regulation on the London Stock Exchange:
Tighten up human rights & environment rules for mining companies, British MPs told
Barclays
Standard Chartered
Deutsche Bank
Commerzbank
BNP Paribas
Société Générale
Crédit Agricole
Natixis
UBS
Credit Suisse
UniCredit
BBVA
Santander
ING
ABN AMRO
Rabobank
KBC
For more information on Bumi Resources' debt situation see DTE's recent update on this.
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
140616 Letter to Credit Suisse on Bumi Resources.pdf | 481.31 KB |