Weekly GOXI: Cameras in Latin America-Holidays in Mozambique-Land resettlement in India-Jobs-More...

We have seen cameras in Asia and the Americas, even Europe. But we have not seen photos from those regions on PHOTOSHARE. Or perhaps there are no major extractive industries issues in, say, Latin America....As the deadline approaches, let's see a diversity of photographs. So take your camera and click. Show us your issues-good, bad, ugly, show it all.

Mozambique is a great place for a holiday, especially if you're a mining company. In response to SAIIA's post questioning the relevance of EITI in Mozambique, EITI's Edmund Rich makes a forceful argument on the real causes of sub-optimal resource revenues for Mozambique. What do you think? Share your thoughts by contributing to the thread. And if you plan to attend the EITI Global Conference in Sydney next month, expect lively debates.

What's happening on land resettlement in India? Kinnari Bhatt wants to know.

Education! Education! Education! That's Jules Mulya's response to Isabelle Ramdoo's note on Africa's industrialization imperative.

Jules has more to say, and he says it with pictures. What do YOU have to say?

And news beyond GOXI ranges from bitcoins to China's failed mining deals to the EU's new moves towards transparency.

Browse some of the pictures so far submitted to GOXI Photo Share (and a chance to win a DSLR camera.) If you have already submitted pictures that you intended for the competition, please make sure you tag them as "PhotoCompetition" to be eligible.

New submission by Jules Mulya

See all photos

• Jorg Bohn; Frankfurt, Germany

• Jeffry Simson Supardi; Lecturer - Sekolah Tinggi Agama Kristen; Palangkaraya, Indonesia

• Max George-Wagner; Programme Assistant - Natural Resource Charter; London, United Kingdom

• Lindsay Buchanan; Graduate Student/Program Assistant - Yale University; New Haven, CT, USA

• Stiven Henriques A. Ferrao; Executive Director - Mozambican Initiative for Promotion of Good Governance; Maputo, Mozambique

• Rogerio Pereira Ossemane; Researcher - Instituto de Estudos Sociais e Economicos; Maputo, Mozambique

• RE: The right to own property: towards a just and fair compensation in Uganda's oil sectors - New comment by Kinnari Bhatt - Read

• RE: Africa's industrialisation is not a choice, it is an imperative - New Comment by Jules Mulya - Read

• RE: Is the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative relevant for reducing diversions of public revenue? The Mozambican experience - New Comment by Edmund Rich - Read

• RE: Second EITI validation unearths whopping $6M discrepancy …leads to Sierra Leone’s suspension - New Comment by Paul B. Bangura - Read

• RE: Addressing Governance Challenges in the Extractive Industries: the potential for new assessment tools - New comment by Alan Wolfe - Read

New event

• Natural Resource Charter: 2013 Annual Workshop; Kuwait City, Kuwait; May 6-7, 2013 - RSVP

Next event

• InfoMine and MWH: Mine Water Solutions in Extreme Environments; Lima, Peru; April 15-17, 2013 - RSVP

Remember: GOXIans are everywhere

• NEW - RCS Global: Indonesia Consultant - Apply

• IBI International: Minerals Economist, Liberia - Apply

• Oxfam: Senior Program Advisor, Extractive Industries - Apply

• The Carter Center: Project Cycle Manager for Mining Governance, Democratic Republic of the Congo - Apply

Remember: Post a job as a blog and we'll do the rest

The OfD program provides assistance to developing countries, upon their request, in their efforts to manage petroleum resources. The program assists countries through resource management, revenue management, and environmental management. Established in 2005 by the Government of Norway, the program unites the efforts of a range of different Norwegian governmental institutions, representing diverse skills and expertise. The Steering Committee for OfD consists of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (chair), the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy, the Ministry of Finance and the Ministry of Environment. The Secretariat resides in Norad (the Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation). With an increased focus on revenue management and environmental management, OfD has broadened its theme in recent years. The program currently cooperates with 20 countries. The core countries are Angola, Bolivia, Ghana, Mozambique, Sudan, South Sudan, Timor Leste, and Uganda.

• EU deal to expose resource group payments - Financial Times - Read

• Human Rights and Social Conflict in the Oil, Gas, and Mining Industries - Oxfam America - Read

• China failed mining deals top $45 billion - Bloomberg - Read

• Afghanistan pins hopes on natural resources - Al Jazeera - Read

• The encryption standard: a new monetary era - Visual Capitalist - Read

• Questions? Talk to GOXI