The Guardianflipped into BusinessPilbara Rio Tinto blames 'misunderstanding' for destruction of 46,000-year-old Aboriginal site The Guardian - Calla WahlquistThe head of Rio Tinto’s iron ore division said he has “taken accountability” for the destruction of a 46,000-year-old Aboriginal heritage site but refused to give a direct answer when asked if the company
Australian Broadcasting Corporationflipped into Australian Broadcasting CorporationAustralian News Rio Tinto knew six years ago about 46,000-year-old cave site it blasted abc.net.au Mining giant Rio Tinto was alerted six years ago that at least one of the caves it blasted in Western Australia's Pilbara region last month was of …
Iron Ore 'A national tragedy': Activists want blood for Rio Tinto rock shelter blast smh.com.au - Hamish Hastie, Nick Toscano Archeological digs found Aboriginal artefacts tens of thousands of years old and it is believed it was Australia’s only inland site with evidence of …
Pilbara After blasting 46,000-year-old Indigenous caves, Rio Tinto backs calls for changes to WA heritage laws sbs.com.au - Bethan Smoleniec Rio Tinto iron ore chief executive Chris Salisbury says he is sorry the mining company blew up two Aboriginal heritage sites in Western Australia’s …
The Guardianflipped into Comment is FreeIndigenous Peoples Rio Tinto blasting a sacred Aboriginal site should make scientists ask ‘am I being a good ancestor?’ The Guardian - Jared FieldWhat does it take to blow something up? My field, mathematics, is certainly useful. Computer science, and the numerical methods it allows, is handy. Several years of chemistry and physics are essential.
Pilbara ‘Sorry For Blowing Up Your Culture’, And Other Things Rio Tinto Says But Doesn’t Mean - New Matilda newmatilda.com - Georgia McGrath The recent destruction of sacred Aboriginal sites in Western Australia by an Australian mining giant should outrage us all, writes Georgia McGrath. If …
