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Cartaz

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"O que alterar para que o ciclo de vida de um telemóvel seja mais justo?"

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"O que alterar para que o ciclo de vida de um telemóvel seja mais justo?"

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Hemos creado el primer smartphone modular y ético del mundo. No tendrás que elegir entre un móvil magnífico y una cadena de abastecimiento justa.

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Ciclo de vida de um telemóvel - cartões 

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Ciclo de vida de um telemóvel - cartões 

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Ciclo de vida de um telemóvel - cartões.docx

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Congo's conflict minerals leave a trail of destruction as they make their way from the mines in eastern Congo to the mobile phone in your pocket. How does the process work? What is the human cost? What can consumers do to help end the violence being fueled by Congo's illicit mineral trade?

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Os perigos de explorar ouro, tungsténio e estanho em zonas de conflito

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Os perigos de explorar ouro, tungsténio e estanho em zonas de conflito

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MEPs have pushed for tough certification showing the origin of minerals used by manufacturers of our everyday goods. They're worried the metals - gold, tin, tungsten and tantalum - may originate from conflict zones like the Democratic Republic of Congo and that the trade may be fuelling the conflict itself. But is the decision to go for mandatory due diligence, affecting potentially hundreds of thousands of businesses in Europe, a step too far? The MEP steering the file through Parliament, Iuliu Winkler, thinks so. Let me ask you first of all, Mr Winkler, people talk quite a lot about conflict minerals and conflict diamonds. Could you give me some specific examples of the sort of problems out there that you here in Europe want to address? It's the situation that you can find on the ground for example in the Democratic Republic of Congo. I want to emphasise - in brackets - that the regulation proposed by the Commission does not refer to a specific country but to all possible conflict areas, also in the future. But the best known and most tragic situation now is in Congo, and you can see there so-called artisanal mines, so-called informal miners, people who are working in the worst possible conditions to extract minerals, which are then traded, smelted, and transformed into metals that are components for, I would say, our everyday life here in Europe. You have to find the point where you can intervene and this point, from my point of view, and in the Commission's proposal, are the smelters, because before smelting the minerals can be traced. After exiting a smelter the metal is neutral and cannot be traced back to its origins. What do you think the politicians who were opposing you, who wanted far stricter due diligence conditions on everybody using these metals, what then do you think they could achieve? Impact studies of the European Commission show us that if you come with an unprepared and unilaterally imposed regulation, which is mandatory for everybody - 900,000 companies in the European Union - you might have a problem. There might be a shortage on the market, price distortion and perhaps the very negative effect - unwanted, but negative - that smuggling increases, that illegal and informal trade increases and that people will simply avoid those regions that are under EU regulations that are too aggressive towards the business community. What I want is that once we have identified all the stakeholders, and we've done this, I would like to obtain the effect of educating these stakeholders. The effect of joint responsibility. It's well known that the most recent Sakharov Prize winner, Dr Mukwege, who has a hospital for female victims of conflict in DR Congo weighed into this whole debate, demanding that European politicians put human rights in Africa, or in conflict areas, over their own economic interests. How much influence do you think that had on MEPs? It had a great deal of influence, also on me, so let's not confuse things here. What was the influence? What did it tell you? For me, it told me that I have to work on a piece of legislation that is realistic, that is implementable, and that can be implemented in a realistic timeframe, because we are not working for something that should be implemented in 7 or 8 years. We have to do something today. That was the effect of Dr Mukwege's activism on me. And I know very well that from good intentions to practical reality there is a very long way to go. Can you give me concrete examples of how useful these minerals are in everyday life, in the everyday equipment that we use, but also in the industries of the future. We have those metals in everything we touch in our day-to-day life, because communication, electronics, household equipment, cars and planes are everyday life for most Europeans, for the huge majority of Europeans. Speaking of aeroplanes, I would give you an example which was given to me by industry. If you have a mandatory due diligence process and you want to certify every company in the upstream and downstream, then, for building a transatlantic plane, you have to collect close to one million certificates. Just one very quick final thought. Your task now is to try and persuade your colleagues here in Parliament of your position while you still have time. How will you do that? My task is to find common ground with the co-legislators, with the European Council, with the Member States, and with the European Commission. I am very worried about the fact that we are now so far, the vote today here in Parliament took us so far from the intentions, as far as I know them, of the European Council and of the Member States, that it will be a very difficult negotiating process, but we have to do our best to push through this piece of legislation.

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Dangers of tapping gold, tungsten and tin in conflict zones

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MEPs have pushed for tough certification showing the origin of minerals used by manufacturers of our everyday goods. They're worried the metals - gold, tin, tungsten and tantalum - may originate from conflict zones like the Democratic Republic of Congo and that the trade may be fuelling the conflict itself.

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Nuno Figueiredo nº20 Vicente Fonseca nº27

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Nuno Figueiredo nº20 Vicente Fonseca nº27

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Petra n21

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Guilherme Marques e João Moreira

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Carolina n° 5.     Filipa n°7.       8°C

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Carolina n° 5.     Filipa n°7.       8°C

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Diogo Cardoso n°5; Gonçalo Abreu n°9

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Beatriz Azevedo
Inês Sous

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Jacinta Ribeiro e Joana Leite

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Tarefas a cumprir pelos grupos de trabalho LA.docx

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Gonçalo Abreu, Guilherme Marques, João Moreira e João 

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Gonçalo Abreu, Guilherme Marques, João Moreira e João 

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Inês sousa , Filipa Barros, Carolina Pinheiro 

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Inês sousa , Filipa Barros, Carolina Pinheiro 

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Carolina Pinheiro, Filipa Barros, Inês Sousa

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Carolina Pinheiro, Filipa Barros, Inês Sousa

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Gabriela Gonçalves
Diogo Vale

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Nuno Figueiredo e Vicente nº20 e nº27 8ºC

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Nuno Figueiredo e Vicente nº20 e nº27 8ºC

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Gonçalo, Guilherme, João Martins e João Moreira

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Gonçalo, Guilherme, João Martins e João Moreira

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Campanha "Tecnologia livre de conflito".

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Lo que tu móvil esconde. Campaña de la ong ALBOAN.