01502cam a22002654a 4500020001500000020001800015040000800033082002600041110001600067245010700083260004700190300003100237520061200268650003000880650001900910650004600929650002400975650001600999650002501015650003601040650002501076650005801101710001601159856006101175  a0821375016  a9780821375020  cDCG  a338 WOR 2008 A011 Or.2 aWorld Bank.10aImplementing the Extractive Industries Transparency InitiativebApplying Early Lessons from the Field.  aWashington, D.C. :bThe World Bank,c2008.  a1 online resource (105 p.)3 aThe Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) was established as a global initiative in 2002. The EITI has since become the highest profile international standard for promoting transparency and accountability in countries dependent on oil, gas, minerals, and metals. As it is built around cooperation among governments, companies, and civil society organizations, the EITI has been called a (3)4z(Bcurious coalition(3)4y (Bby some. However, this coalition now helps drive transparency in revenues and payments in resource-rich countries across the world as part of their good governance programs. 4aBanks and Banking Reform. 4aCorporate Law. 4aFinance and Financial Sector Development. 4aFinancial Literacy. 4aGovernance. 4aLaw and Development. 4aMining and Extractive Industry. 4aNational Governance. 4aPublic Sector Corruption and Anticorruption Measures.2 aWorld Bank.40uhttp://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/book/9780821375013