This is an old revision of the document!
| asmdata | |
|---|---|
| ASM Status | Existing (data assessed) |
| Data year | 1999 |
| Publ. year | 2018 |
| ASM Miners | 200 |
| Inc. DevMin | some |
| - min. | 100 |
| - max. | 400 |
| - female | 0 |
| - gold | 0 |
| ASM Commodities | unknown |
Chad
ASM Population: 100,000
Only more or less recent data is from HIL-16. → 100,000
Min/max: conservatively estimated as 19% +/- 10,000
Female participation: could be potentially 30% as data is only for gold → 30,000
Gold: All data is for gold
Data sources for estimation
2018: 100,000
(IGF-18): Table 3 (data inherited from HIL-16)
Directly working in ASM: 100,000 Estimated number of dependants: 600,000 Main Minerals: Gold
UNECA https://knowledge.uneca.org/ASM/chad (no date given at webpage, but according to quotes after 2017)
The ASM population in Chad is estimated at 300,000, mostly located in the Tibesti region in the Northern part of the country. Chad’s gold deposits are spread over 1 200km from the South to the Western part of the country. ASM operations are located around 40 sites dominated by informality and alluvial operations. The Tibesti region attracts many miners since the 2013 gold rush, where recently clashes have been recorded between the local community and artisanal miners - mostly of foreign origin. Like in many countries from the Sahel region ASM has seen a surge in numbers especially from youth. The most recent gold rush was in the Batha region in 2016 where clashes were recorded between miners and the army.
2017:
(AMDC-17) has no ASM relevant data
2016: 100,000
(HIL-16):
Directly working in ASM: 100,000 Estimated number of dependants: 600,000
2014: 146,000
(UBC-14): Gold-only data produced by statistic modelling:
Expected ASM population: 146,000 Estimated ASM gold production: 1.9 t/a
1999: 12,500
(ILO-99): Employment: 10,000 - 15,000
Number of mines: 2,000
Illegal mines (%): n/a
Publications
| Reference | Year | Citation | Archived Copy | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ARM-18 | 2018 | Barreto, M.L.,Schein, P., Hinton, J., Hruschka, F. (2018): The Impact of Small-Scale Mining Operations on Economies and Livelihoods in Low- to Middle-Income Countries. ARM, Envigado, PACT, Westcombe. | arm-18.pdf | responsiblemines.org/… |
| IGF-18 | 2018 | IGF (2018): Global Trends in Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining (ASM): A review of key numbers and issues. IIED/IISD, London, Winnipeg. | igf-18.pdf | iisd.org/… |
| GMA-18 | 2018 | UNEP (2018): Global Mercury Assessment 2018. Technical Background Report E-Annex. Chapter 3.2. UNEP, Geneva. | gma-18.pdf | wedocs.unep.org/… |
| AMDC-17 | 2017 | AMDC (2017): ASM Sector Report. Selected countries policy profile review of ASM | amdc-17.pdf | knowledge.uneca.org/… |
| HIL-16 | 2016 | Hilson, G. (2016): Artisanal and small-scale mining and agriculture: Exploring their links in rural sub-Saharan Africa. IIED, London. | hil-16.pdf | pubs.iied.org/… |
| UBC-14 | 2014 | Seccatore, J., Veiga, M., et al. (Univ. of British Columbia - UBC) (2014): An estimation of the artisanal small-scale production of gold in the world. Scitotenv. 496. | ubc-14.pdf | doi.org/… |
| ILO-99 | 1999 | Jennings, N. (1999): Social and labour issues in small-scale mines. Report for discussion at the Tripartite Meeting on Social and Labour Issues in Small-scale Mines. ILO, Geneva. | ilo-99.pdf | ilo.org/… |
Further Materials
Videos:
Articles:
| asmdata | |
|---|---|
| ASM Status | Existing (data assessed) |
| Data year | 2016 |
| Publ. year | 2018 |
| ASM Miners | 100,000 |
| Inc. DevMin | no |
| - min. | 90,000 |
| - max. | 110,000 |
| - female | 30 ,000 |
| - gold | 100 ,000 |
| ASM Commodities | gold |