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  3. Reversing the Resource Curse: Theory and Practice 2019

Reversing the Resource Curse: Theory and Practice 2019

Training
1 April 2019 - 9:00am to 9 April 2019 - 5:00pm
Budapest, Hungary
Countries
Colombia, Dem. Rep. of Congo, Ghana, Guinea, Guyana, Indonesia, Mexico, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nigeria, Tunisia
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The application window for Reversing the Resource Curse: Theory and Practice in April 2019 has closed. 

Delivered in English.

The Natural Resource Governance Institute and the School of Public Policy at the Central European University host Reversing the Resource Curse: Theory and Practice in April 2019.

This advanced-level multi-stakeholder course is open to exceptional leaders from government, civil society, parliaments, media, international development agencies and industry associations as well as academics, researchers and analysts from universities and think tanks.

Using the Natural Resource Charter as a framework and focusing on rigorous analysis and advanced techniques, the course is designed primarily for individuals who already have a solid understanding of the subject matter but are seeking to enhance their knowledge and skills to play a more prominent role in developing, monitoring, and/or evaluating the mining and petroleum sectors in specific countries or globally.

A limited number of scholarships comprising travel, accommodation and full tuition costs will be available on a competitive basis for leaders from government, civil society, parliaments, and media from the following countries: Colombia, Democratic Republic of Congo, Ghana, Guinea, Guyana, Indonesia, Lebanon, Mexico, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nigeria and Tunisia. A restricted number of exceptions may be made from this list for outstanding applicants from other countries.

Applicants will also be asked to upload the following additional documentation:

  • Résumé/CV
  • Letter from his/her employer in support of the application. The letter should also describe how the organization’s work relates to extractive industries and the applicant’s responsibilities within it.
  • Two short essays on the governance challenges associated with extractive industries in the applicant’s country of origin/residence (or internationally for global practitioners) and the applicant’s expectations of how the course will benefit him or her in efforts to help address those challenges.

The application deadline for this course was 26 November 2018. Learn more here. Longlisted applicants will be contacted by 14 December 2019 and will need to complete and submit a pre-course task by 7 January 2019. Failure to submit the task will result in a withdrawal of the provisional offer.

The course brochure is available here. 

For additional information contact [email protected].

In 2019, course organizers are offering additional bursaries for childcare costs associated with attendance. This is a pilot and is intended to enable participants to attend who otherwise might not be able to because of childcare needs. Organizers will offer up to USD 500 as part of this bursary, which will be assessed on a case-by-case basis, dependant on need. Please indicate on the application form whether you will be applying for the childcare bursary. Those who are long-listed during the participant selection process and intend to apply for this benefit will then need to provide a letter describing their child care costs associated with the course. To learn more about childcare bursaries as well as other frequently-asked questions, please visit this blog post.

Learn more:

  • Watch the video “Falling Commodity Prices, Rising Tensions” featuring Sir Paul Collier and NRGI president Daniel Kaufmann, shot at a previous edition of the course.
  • Watch the video "Voices From Budapest: Advanced Resource Governance Course Students Talk Challenges, Solutions" 
  • Read “Does More Data Mean Enhanced Transparency? Ghana, Mexico, Tanzania and Tunisia Sector Experts Weigh In”

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  • Topics
    Beneficial ownership
    Civic space
    Commodity prices
    Contract transparency and monitoring
    Corruption
    Economic diversification
    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
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  • Priority
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    • Dem. Rep. of Congo
    • Ghana
    • Guinea
    • Indonesia
    • Mexico
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    • Myanmar
    • Nigeria
    • Tanzania
    • Tunisia
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