Children - Terre des Hommes

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197 compensation for land and Rs. 12,37,0000 on compensation and resettlement 31 March 2009. project and 2267.67 ha for expansion of old project. government and not to any local panchayat Water pollution 1. Details of water contaminated by company activities, steps taken to clean up, any health problems, complaints received from local people, others. 2. Sources of water diverted/used for mining related works. 3. Number of villages supplied with drinking water by your company, details. Neyveli Lignite Corporation Limited SCCL are pumped out. Groundwater contamination is not possible due to mining. Water samples are collected once in 6 months. problems due to water contamination. per guidance of district revenue authority. to fluctuations in mine advancement taking place continuously. complaint regarding water pollution in the area. effluents, treated colony effluents, ground surface water and surface water. village and nearby water bodies also monitored once in three months in all mining areas of the company. seasonal and rainfall variations, no prominent changes noticed.
198 Conclusions The RTI Act is intended to facilitate affected citizens or those individuals or institutions working in public interest to access information available in government offices. However, to use this tool is a journey through frustration in most instances as the <strong>des</strong>ire to share public information is largely absent in the government offices. The various bottlenecks, procedures and rules that have been created in the state acts which are different from the central act and the lack of correct information even in the websites of various departments’ present confusion on application procedures. The applications are rejected for the most trivial omissions and errors with regard to procedures and rules which imply that frustrating the applicant and thereby discouraging use of the Act is the general response from government bodies. Unless information put up on the websites and available at government offices is accurate, updated and easy to access, the RTI Act will become redundant. Therefore, proper information on the RTI Act itself is required. Discrepancies in rules and procedures between departments and states have to be removed to reduce confusion over the Act. The information received so far, especially with regard to child labour, shows that the information available in the government and the process of reporting within the government have to be reviewed considering the high variance in primary data and data provided by government departments, with respect to child labour and school drop-out rates. Some of the information we have sought, with respect to water, agriculture, cropping patterns, etc., are clearly not available with the concerned departments or not available in a format where empirical conclusions and understanding can be drawn from such data. It is particularly important for government departments as stakeholders whose resources and services are impacted by mining activities, to have such authentic data and understand the trends in water, pollution, energy and health problems, in the absence of which companies have denied any problems being associated with their activities.
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India’s Childhood in the "Pits" A
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iii Acknowledgements This report, c
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Table of Contents About the Study 3
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4 List of states and districts visi
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6 However, closer observation of th
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8 In addition, almost all work perf
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10 Impacts Children are affected di
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12 is mandatory and this must be
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15 National Overview Mining has imp
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17 Table 1.2: Number of illegal min
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19 Table 1.3: Key indicators in min
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21 migrate to plain areas or are co
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23 had no land to start with and wo
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25 Although there is no data to sho
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27 2,055 children enrolled in Santu
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29 we will eat tomorrow,” said a
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31 GURIA is a dark-eyed little girl
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33 Serious health problems have alr
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35 In several districts of Rajastha
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37 Table 1.4: Total number of child
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39 Bearing in mind that many of the
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41 children are working in mines in
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43 significant problem. A study car
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45 Part II State Reports 1. Karnata
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48 basic healthcare to its populati
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50 Kolar district: Key facts Total
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52 and pursued higher education. Th
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54 has created a peculiar aesthetic
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56 number of children working in th
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58 almost every child is absent for
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60 Table 2.02: Survey on children n
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62 the village were cough, eye infe
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65 Maharashtra State Overview Mahar
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67 154 are in Maharashtra (making i
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69 poverty, (ii) education, (iii) h
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71 Quarry is a very big area spread
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73 family works as a unit and manag
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75 Table 2.06: Class-wise distribut
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77 Children in stone quarries hit b
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80 Literacy levels are also poor in
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82 and quarrying in the state. Of t
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84 Follow up interviews were carrie
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86 At Thumbli village, residents ex
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88 usually not strong enough to car
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90 Inadequate Health Facilities Sev
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92 Many of the Workers in the Mines
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94 that 296,979 children aged betwe
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96 This case study covered two mine
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98 Traditional Forest Dwellers (Rec
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100 in the mine sites ekeing out a
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102 Conclusions Panna, once a rich
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104 Commission, Government of India
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106 The top five most mined distric
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108 There are several other content
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110 Table 2.11: Enrolment of childr
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112 companies for their power plant
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115 Jharkhand State Overview The st
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117 population who live in these fo
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119 around coal, but to also provid
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121 Status of Anganwadi Centres and
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123 due to multiple government duti
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125 Uranium Corporation of India Li
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128 farming and forestry. It is the
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130 attendance at birth, the high p
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132 were displaced for mining proje
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134 the impacts are visibly evident
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136 for construction and other indu
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138 Table 2.17: School enrolment da
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140 village also complained of cont
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142 about the status of children in
Page 142 and 143: 144 exposed to the toxicity from th
Page 144 and 145: 146 for labour elsewhere. The prese
Page 146 and 147: 148 State Excesses and Human Rights
Page 148 and 149: 150 Table 2.25: Information collect
Page 150 and 151: 152 The DP Camp is far away from th
Page 152 and 153: 154 Naik and Mr. Prahlad Naid who a
Page 154 and 155: 156 Social Cost of Displacement As
Page 156 and 157: 158 Table 2.32: Comparative village
Page 158 and 159: 160 Rajabandha also has a low cost
Page 160 and 161: 162 on land to be acquired in some
Page 162 and 163: 165 Andhra Pradesh State Overview T
Page 164 and 165: 167 Mining in Andhra Pradesh Almost
Page 166 and 167: 169 small areas where there are qua
Page 168 and 169: 171 other families also working in
Page 170 and 171: 173 Nature of Quarry Work Tradition
Page 172 and 173: 175 Conclusions The three micro-lev
Page 174 and 175: Part III Summary and Recommendation
Page 176 and 177: 180 Whose Child is India’s Mining
Page 178 and 179: 182 attention on child labour issue
Page 180 and 181: 184 are not working in the mines.
Page 182 and 183: 186 proposed to be the basis of th
Page 184 and 185: 188 explored, clear design and work
Page 186 and 187: OUR EXPERIENCE WITH THE RIGHT TO IN
Page 188 and 189: 193 Andhra Pradesh areas. Appr
Page 190 and 191: 195 Tamil Nadu Orissa informati
Page 194 and 195: Annexures
Page 196 and 197: 200 Karnataka The tables below give
Page 198 and 199: 202 Drop-out children brought back
Page 200 and 201: 205 Glossary Adivasi: The term used
Page 202 and 203: 207 and educational development. Pa
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Children - Terre des Hommes

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