Skip to main content
  • News
  • Events
  • Blog
  • Search

Natural Resource Governance Institute

  • Topics
    Beneficial ownership
    Economic diversification
    Mandatory payment disclosure
    Revenue sharing
    Civic space
    Energy transition
    Measurement of environmental and social impacts
    Sovereign wealth funds
    Commodity prices
    Global initiatives
    Measurement of governance
    State-owned enterprises
    Contract transparency and monitoring
    Legislation and regulation
    Open data
    Subnational governance
    Coronavirus
    Licensing and negotiation
    Revenue management
    Tax policy and revenue collection
    Corruption
  • Approach
    • Stakeholders
      • Civil society actors
      • Government officials
      • Journalists and media
      • Parliaments and political parties
      • Private sector
    • Natural Resource Charter
    • Regional knowledge hubs
  • Countries
    NRGI Priority Countries
    Colombia
    Guinea
    Myanmar
    Tanzania
    Dem. Rep. of Congo
    Mexico
    Nigeria
    Tunisia
    Ghana
    Mongolia
    Peru
    Uganda
    OTHER COUNTRIES
  • Learning
    • Training
      • Residential training courses
        • Advanced
        • Executive
        • Anglophone Africa
        • Francophone Africa
        • Asia-Pacific
        • Eurasia
        • Latin America
        • Middle East and North Africa
      • Online training courses
        • Massive open online course (MOOC)
        • Interactive course: Petronia
      • Trainers' modules
        • (empty)
    • Primers
    • Glossary
  • Analysis & Tools
    • Publications
    • Tools
    • Economic models
  • About Us
    • What we do
      • 2020-2025 Strategy
      • Country prioritization
    • NRGI impact
    • Board of Directors
    • Advisory Council
    • Leadership team
    • Experts and staff
    • Careers and opportunities
    • Contact us
    • Financials
    • Grant-making
    • Privacy policy
  • News
  • Events
  • Blog

You are here

  1. Home
  2. Analysis & Tools
  3. Tools

The Natural Resource Charter in Myanmar (pamphlet)

Author: 
Sebastian Sahla
Download
Natural Resource Charter Myanmar (PDF 12.29 MB)
Natural Resource Charter Myanmar (Myanmar language) (PDF 6.79 MB)
Topics
Civic space, Corruption, Economic diversification, Legislation and regulation, Licensing and negotiation, Mandatory payment disclosure, Revenue management, State-owned enterprises, Tax policy and revenue collection
Countries
Myanmar
Stakeholders
Civil society actors, Government officials, Journalists and media, Parliaments and political parties, Private sector
Precepts
P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 P8 P9 P10 P11 P12 What are Natural Resource Charter precepts?
Social Sharing

Myanmar is rich in natural resources. If managed well, these resources could support the country’s economic, political and social transformation. To date however, the sector has primarily been associated with corruption, conflict and environmental damage. The Natural Resource Charter provides a framework to explore some of the challenges facing Myanmar. It offers advice on how to maximize the industry’s positive impacts and mitigate potential harm. This can help the Myanmar government, citizens, companies and the international community to identify a path toward better resource governance in the country.

This poster is an introduction to the charter as it applies in the Myanmar context.

Related content

Advancing Accountable Resource Governance in Asia Pacific 2019

Event type: 
Training
Monday, September 30, 2019 - 09:00 to Saturday, October 5, 2019 - 18:00
Yogyakarta, Indonesia

Open Government Partnership Global Summit 2016

Event type: 
Conference
Monday, December 5, 2016 - 08:00 to Friday, December 9, 2016 - 17:00
Paris, France

May 2015 Letter from the President

14 May 2015

Natural Resource Charter Benchmarking Framework: 170 Crucial Questions for Resource-Rich Countries

Robert Pitman, David Manley
17 October 2016

2018 Natural Resource Governance Institute Training Courses

15 December 2017

Recent Tweets

  • NRGInstitute
    NRGInstitute
    @NRGInstitute
    Follow @NRGInstitute
    .@suneetajan discusses how NRGI will work in partnership to overcome 2021's challenges for resource-rich countries:… t.co/Xiu7X3BbU4
    2 hours 34 min ago.
    Reply Retweet Favorite
Helping people to realize the benefits of their countries’ endowments of oil, gas and minerals.
Follow on Facebook Follow on Twitter Subscribe to Updates
  • Topics
    Beneficial ownership
    Civic space
    Commodity prices
    Contract transparency and monitoring
    Coronavirus
    Corruption
    Economic diversification
    Energy transition
    Global initiatives
    Legislation and regulation
    Licensing and negotiation
    Mandatory payment disclosure
    Measurement of environmental and social impacts
    Measurement of governance
    Open data
    Revenue management
    Revenue sharing
    Sovereign wealth funds
    State-owned enterprises
    Subnational governance
    Tax policy and revenue collection
  • Approach
    • Stakeholders
    • Natural Resource Charter
    • Regional knowledge hubs
  • Priority
    Countries
    • Colombia
    • Dem. Rep. of Congo
    • Ghana
    • Guinea
    • Mexico
    • Mongolia
    • Myanmar
    • Nigeria
    • Peru
    • Tanzania
    • Tunisia
    • Uganda
  • Learning
    • Training
    • Primers
  • Analysis & Tools
    • Publications
    • Tools
    • Economic models
  • About Us
    • What we do
    • NRGI impact
    • Board of Directors
    • Advisory Council
    • Leadership team
    • Experts and staff
    • Careers and opportunities
    • Contact us
    • Financials
    • Grant-making
    • Privacy policy
  • News
  • Blog
  • Events
  • Search