Advt.
Contact
About
Home
Politics
World
Features
Business
Health
Bollywood
Tech
Sports
Cricket
Entertainment
India
Odisha
NewsWatch
26 Students killed, as Bus plunges into River at Sawai Madhopur              Deccan Chargers beat Chennai Super Kings in IPL 3              Few Takers for IPL Tickets in Orissa              4 Infants die after anti-measles vaccine in Madhya Pradesh              Fernando Alonso of Ferrari wins Bahrain Grand Prix              Aamir Khan turns 45, Fans wish him Happy Birthday!              Launch of Advanced Air Defence (AAD) Interceptor Missile put off              IPL 3 Latest: Kolkata Knight Riders beat Royal Challengers Bangalore              IPL 3: Ganguly, Tendulkar, Gambhir and Sangakkara fined $20,000 for slow-over rate              World's first Green Legislative Assembly inaugurated in Tamil Nadu              16 Maoists surrender in Gajapati District in Orissa              Rahul Mahajan defends wife Dimpy Ganguly over "Bikini Photos"              Swami Nithyananda speaks out, says Sex Video was "morphed"              Pro-Telangana Supporters disrupt Kapil Sibal's meeting in Hyderabad              Telangana Joint Action Committee (JAC) expels Telugu Desam Party (TDP)             
Church of England withdraws investment from Vedanta PDF Print E-mail
Written by Admin   
Monday, 08 February 2010 01:42

Bhubaneswar: The mining major, Vedanta Resources received a huge jolt, as the Church of England withdrew its investments in the company, accusing it of human rights violation in Niyamgiri Hills in Orissa, where is going to build a huge aluminium project.


The Church of England cited ethical reasons, while withdrawing its stake from Vedanta. Vedanta's proposed aluminium project in Orissa has already courted controversy, as it faced a backlash from Environmentalists and Human Rights activists, who are fighting on behalf of the local Dongria Kondh community in the Niyamgiri Hills.


The Church Commissioners and the Church of England Pensions Board have sold their shares in Vedanta Resources on the advice of the Church’s Ethical Investment Advisory Group (EIAG). The Church of England is considered one of the most prestigious organisation in Europe and its thumbs down to Vedanta has come as a serious blow to the company’s trust-building measures.

Bookmark and Share
 

Add comment

 

Sponsored Links:

Learn to Play Craps or
enjoy a game of
Bingo today!


Sports Betting Site − 888sport


Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner

Indian Railways Wikipedia Search
PayPal Money Social Study Blog
Currency Calculator Business News Network
Indian Stock Market College Degrees
 
 
Copyright © 2007 - 2009 BreakingNewsOnline (A Venture of A1 Breaking News Online Pvt. Ltd.)
BreakingNewsOnline