Civil Society Organisations, journalists, and legal and academic experts must learn how to leverage budget data for research, advocacy, and fundraising.
Read MoreThere is room for improved transparency by the GORTT to meet the requirements of the EITI Standard.
Read MoreThis State of the Extractive Sectors Report 2021 is the TTEITI’s latest effort to put leading economic indicators into context, describe how each sector works, and explain the ways in which both domestic and international developments impact government revenues and the resources available to citizens.
Read MoreThis webinar will help civil society organisations, community-based organisations, academic and legal professionals, journalists, lobby groups, and local business trade organisations, find and understand the information within the national budget that is relevant to them.
Read MoreAlthough fraud and corruption are not new phenomena, evidence from past crises shows that they will likely be intensified during the pandemic.
Read MoreWeighing privacy concerns about ownership transparency against the public interest.
Read MoreRecent events in global economics have underscored the need for more transparency when it comes to financial entities.
Read MoreThe Independent Administrator has reconciled an aggregate of approximately $128 billion in payments from extractive companies and found $869 million in discrepancies.
Read MoreIn 2017, revenue from gold and other minerals accounted for 84 percent of the total payments.
Read MoreIt's the biggest problem in oil, gas and mining you've never heard of.
Read MoreCorruption is bad for business and can also destabilise entire economies.
Read MoreCorporate scandals such as the 2016 Panama Papers disclosures shine light on how the ultimate owners of companies illegally make millions by deliberately hiding their identities.
Read MoreThe Independent Auditor has so far audited an aggregate of approximately $123 billion in payments from extractive companies.
Read MoreCentral to the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative is the close collaboration between the three extractive sectors stakeholders: government, companies and civil society.
Read MoreTrinidad and Tobago will definitely require revenue from the sector to finance any of our short, medium and long term ambitions.
Read MoreThe recent “fake oil” allegations at Petrotrin has helped propel public discussion on how efficiently the country monitors its oil and gas production.
Read MoreThis is the first time that T&T has published data for two fiscal years in one report, an action taken to make the data current.
Read MoreTrinidad and Tobago’s position as the Caribbean’s leading energy province has always forced us to take a less insulated view of our regional role in the sector.
Read MoreContract transparency allows citizens to understand the agreed terms for extractive projects in their countries and to determine who is accountable for non-compliance.
Read MoreThe HSF was established in 2007 as an instrument to save and invest any surplus of petroleum revenues that exceeded budgeted projections.
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