Skip to content
June 25, 2025
Trending Tags
wordpress humanrights justice activism climatechange socialjustice democracy Crackdown

Rights To All

  • news
  • United Nations
  • health
  • Arms
  • Free Speech
  • Women’s Rights
  • Torture
  • support us

Breaking News

Niger’s Rights in Peril: Examining the Government’s Actions

International Community’s Imperative: Combating Impunity for Iran’s Brutal Crackdown – One Year On

Saudi Arabia’s Controversial Investment Fund: A Deep Dive into its Links to Human Rights Abuses

France’s Attack on Journalist Exposes Pattern of Complicity in Human Rights Abuses

South Africa’s Fire Tragedy Exposes Deep-Seated Issues: A Call for Action.

West & Central Africa: Combating Corruption and Protecting Whistleblower Rights

EU’s Controversial Resolution on Prostitution: Unintended Consequences Await

The Implications of Saudi Arabia’s Execution of Two Shi’a Bahrainis

Navigating the Stormy Seas: Unraveling the Future of the Global Ocean Treaty

Deep Sea Mining: An Urgent Call to Halt an Impending Environmental Catastrophe

 
  • Home
  • 2023
  • May
  • 14
  • Hyundai Construction Equipment Pledges to Combat Illegal Mining in Amazon Following Greenpeace Report
  • Economic Justice and Rights

Hyundai Construction Equipment Pledges to Combat Illegal Mining in Amazon Following Greenpeace Report

On 2 years Ago
Patel Maya
Hyundai Construction Equipment’s recent pledge to help combat illegal mining in the Amazon is a significant step towards the protection of indigenous lands and the environment. The Korean company’s decision came after a report by Greenpeace Brazil and Greenpeace East Asia revealed that excavators, particularly those manufactured by Hyundai, were among the key elements in the expansion of illegal gold mining in Indigenous Territories in the Amazon. The report shed light on the severe impacts of such mining on the livelihoods and cultures of the Indigenous Peoples living in the area. The report also identified the authorized dealerships of Hyundai‘s heavy machinery, which were recently established in the vicinity of these Indigenous Lands and were pivotal facilitators of illegal mining.

The public pressure created by Greenpeace‘s dedicated campaign to expose such illegal practices has worked. As a result, Hyundai Construction Equipment pledged to stop selling its heavy machinery in several Brazilian states where Indigenous Territories are located, cease offering maintenance and supplying parts in the region until its efforts to strengthen its sales process and compliance system are effective in preventing its excavators from being used for illegal gold mining. Besides, Hyundai has committed to doing everything possible to carry out activities to protect the Amazon and Indigenous Peoples, including cooperating with the Brazilian government where necessary.

This victory by Greenpeace‘s campaign is an acknowledgment of the power of civil society and Indigenous People in fighting against destructive activities. The fight against mining in the Amazon is a longstanding struggle, and this is a significant first step towards protecting the environment and the rights of Indigenous Peoples. However, Hyundai is not the only company whose excavators are used in illegal mining, and other manufacturers of heavy machinery must also take similar measures to prevent their machinery from contributing to the destruction of the forest.

Moreover, this campaign’s success highlights the importance of the role of governments in protecting their citizens and environment. It is crucial that the Brazilian government, alongside other governments with territories impacted by illegal mining, puts in place stringent measures and policies to prevent such mining from continuing to devastate Indigenous Peoples’ livelihoods and the environment.

Greenpeace‘s campaign towards the protection of the Amazon and Indigenous Peoples will continue, and the fight against illegal mining is far from over. To bring real change, governments, private sectors, and civil society must work in partnership towards achieving a shared goal of protecting the planet and its peoples. The private sector should also lead by example and prioritize people and the environment over profits.

In conclusion, the efforts by Greenpeace in campaigning against illegal mining in the Amazon and pressuring companies like Hyundai Construction Equipment to be part of the solution is commendable. This campaign’s success is a testament to the power of civil society in fighting against destructive activities and the importance of concerted efforts by all stakeholders to protect the planet and its people.

Mining.-Hyundai,ConstructionEquipment,IllegalMining,Amazon,Greenpeace,Combat,Pledge


Hyundai Construction Equipment Pledges to Combat Illegal Mining in Amazon Following Greenpeace Report
<< photo by Piotr Arnoldes >>

You might want to read !

  • Brazil’s Environmental Policies Called into Question: Why Joining Regional Pact is a Imperative Move
  • “From Overfishing to Microplastics: Why Tuna Requires Urgent Rethinking”
  • A Global Plastic Waste Crisis: Is a Unified Approach Attainable?
  • Rethinking Recycling: A Call for a More Effective and Inclusive Recycling Program
  • The Urgent Case for a Comprehensive Global Plastics Treaty
  • “Beyond Paris: Exploring Effective Solutions to Combat Climate Change”
  • “The Impact of Whale Conservation on the Health of Our Oceans”
  • Peru’s Official Account of Killings Disproved by Evidence
  • Abdalle Mumin: Championing Human Rights and Media Freedom in Somalia
In Economic Justice and RightsIn Amazon , Combat , ConstructionEquipment , Greenpeace , Hyundai , IllegalMining , Pledge

Post navigation

“From Overfishing to Microplastics: Why Tuna Requires Urgent Rethinking”
How Our Food Choices Affect the Climate Crisis

You May Like

  • Economic Justice and Rights
Lee Olivia
On 2 years Ago

Introducing The Climate Justice Walk: Empowering People’s Journey for Climate Justice

  • Economic Justice and Rights
Samantha Chen
On 2 years Ago

Renewing Commitment to Universal Housing in Kenya: Reflections on the Habitat Assembly

  • Economic Justice and Rights
Liu David
On 2 years Ago

Title: The Illusion of Sustainability: The Truth Behind Recyclable Grocery Bags

  • Economic Justice and Rights
Lee Olivia
On 2 years Ago

Greenpeace’s Urgent Plea: Governments Must Slash Plastic Production by 75% by 2040

  • Economic Justice and Rights
Samantha Chen
On 2 years Ago

“Will the Council of Europe prioritize the right to a healthy environment as a litmus test for progress?”

  • Economic Justice and Rights
Lee Olivia
On 2 years Ago

Are Carbon Markets Jeopardizing the Amazon Rainforest?

Rights To All @ Copyright All right reserved