Skip To Main Content
Yulanda Lui on Muck Rack

Yulanda Lui

As seen in: OpenGlobalRights
Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work. Claim your profile
Back to Yulanda Lui’s profile

Articles by Yulanda Lui

Dappiyanp sou tè ap monte an Ayiti, tandiske eksplwatasyon min prezante yon lòt menas

|
By Yulanda Lui, Samuel Nesner
| OpenGlobalRights
Lojman nan Pòtoprens, Ayiti apre tranblemanntè 2010 la. Sous: Foto Nasyonzini/Logan Abassi Pwogram Nasyonzini pou Devlopman. Malgre egzanp soti nan lòt peyi nan rejyon an k ap entèdi eksplwatasyon min, otorite nan gouvènman ayisyen, ansanm avèk Bank Mondyal kontinye ap pwopoze eksplwatasyon min kòm yon solisyon k ap rezoud pwoblèm ekonomik peyi a. Nan mwa janvye, direktè Biwo Min ak Enèji (BME) te fè konnen eksplwatasyon min se yon bagay ki kapital pou lavni ekonomik Ayiti.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Mientras aumentan los acaparamientos de tierras en Haití, la minería supone otra amenaza

|
By Samuel Nesner, Yulanda Lui
| OpenGlobalRights
Viviendas en Puerto Príncipe, Haití, tras el terremoto de 2010. Fuente: UN Photo/Logan Abassi Programa de las Naciones Unidas para el Desarrollo A pesar de los ejemplos de otros países de la región que están prohibiendo la minería, los funcionarios del gobierno haitiano, junto con el Banco Mundial, siguen proponiendo la minería como solución a los problemas económicos del país.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Land grabs in Haiti are on the rise, while mining poses another threat

|
By Yulanda Lui, Samuel Nesner
| OpenGlobalRights
Between 2006 and 2013, the Haitian government granted more than 50 mining permits to three U.S. and Canadian companies to explore land occupied by dozens of communities in the northern region of Haiti. By: Yulanda Lui & Samuel Nesner Housing in Port-au-Prince, Haiti after the earthquake in 2010.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Land grabs in Haiti are on the rise, while mining poses another threat

|
By Yulanda Lui, Samuel Nesner
| OpenGlobalRights
Housing in Port-au-Prince, Haiti after the earthquake in 2010. Source: UN Photo/Logan Abassi United Nations Development Programme Despite examples from other countries in the region that are banning mining, Haitian government officials, along with the World Bank, continue to propose mining as a solution to the country’s economic problems. In January, the Director of Haiti’s Office of Mines and Energy (BME) stated that mining is essential to the future of Haiti’s economy.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
Show More