Gorge jury chief ‘held Rio shares’
The chairman of the committee that gave Rio Tinto approval to destroy the Juukan Gorge caves held shares in the mining giant.
The chairman of the committee that gave Rio Tinto approval to destroy the Juukan Gorge caves held shares in the mining giant.
Rio Tinto remains under sustained pressure to restructure its corporate presence towards Australia.
A balance must be struck between mining and social issues.
It took two weeks for Rio Tinto’s board to come to the conclusion the public had reached months ago: chief executive Jean-Sébastien Jacques must go.
A few weeks after Jean-Sebastien Jacques took the top job at Rio Tinto he was thrown an unusual question.
Rio Tinto has launched an external search for a new chief executive.
The Juukan Gorge caves were by no means the first ancient caves of the Pilbara to be lost to mining. And they won’t be the last.
It is no small irony that his reign at Rio ended with a last-ditch trip to the Pilbara to rescue his leadership of the company.
After 24 years of regular disasters under London control it’s time for Rio Tinto to return to Australia.
It is a damning indictment of the Rio board that no clear successor to Jean-Sebastien Jacques is present within Rio’s ranks.
The cull of senior Rio Tinto executives over the Juukan Gorge caves does nothing to address the key problem of a London-based company board with no connection.
Superannuation heavyweight HESTA has strengthened calls for an independent review of Rio Tinto’s agreements with traditional owners.
Running a public company requires three basics — Rio Tinto failed all of them.
The boss of Rio Tinto will leave the mining giant after it destroyed two 46,000-year-old caves that were hugely significant to the traditional landowners.
By belatedly capitulating and fixing one leadership problem, Rio Tinto’s board has exposed another, also of its own making.
Rio Tinto’s Juukan Gorge catastrophe has claimed the scalps of chief executive Jean Sebastien Jacques, Chris Salisbury and Simone Niven.
Managing Australian mines from London hasn’t worked. It’s time for Rio Tinto to return to Australia.
Shares settled to a 0.5% gain, as AMP’s chief tells a parliamentary committee the past few months have been the most challenging of his life.
The Future Fund has added its muscle to the push to force Rio Tinto’s board to take stronger action over the destruction at the Juukan Gorge.
Rio Tinto and the Puutu Kunti Kurrama and Pinikura people were well aware of the historical significance of the Juukan Gorge caves.
BHP times it perfectly as shareholders cry foul over Rio Tinto’s ESG failures.
Traditional owners say the delayed parliamentary inquiry visit to the Juukan Gorge site, which was blasted by Rio Tinto, only further deepens their “hurt and anguish”.
Listen to the Money Cafe podcast on Rio’s road to perdition, insuring the vaccines and the tech selloff.
China believes Australia has exploited the pandemic to force it to pay exorbitant prices for iron ore. And Xi Jinping is determined to teach us a lesson.
The Church of England’s pension fund has added to pressure on Rio to take stronger action over the destruction of Juukan Gorge.
Having convinced BHP and Rio Tinto to favour local workers, the WA Government is now trying to lure young West Australians to toil in the regions for agricultural work.
The mining giant’s review of the gorge destruction beggars belief.
A claim by former Rio Tinto CEO Sam Walsh that he had issued instructions not to destroy the Juukan Gorge caves has been rubbished by his old iron ore chief.
The new legislation will replace the ‘grossly inadequate’ laws that allowed Rio Tinto to destroy Juukan Gorge Rock shelters.
Rio Tinto’s board review of the destruction of Juukan Gorge outlines a long list of ‘systemic’ failings that led up to the debacle.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/rio-tinto/page/18