No Posco, but 3L trees axed for project
Bhubaneswar: As uncertainty prevails over South Korean steel giant Posco's proposed plant near Paradip, the state government on Tuesday informed the assembly that around three lakh trees were felled during
POSCO
-
Another spanner in Poscos Orissa project: Coast along port site eroding
THERE is more trouble in store for South Korean steel maker Posco
-
On the green go
When the who
-
Greens v jobs
How investor-friendly is India? POSCO's Indian steel project INDIA needs steel, ports and investment. POSCO, a South Korean steel giant, wants to invest 545 billion rupees ($12 billion) to build a steel plant with a port in Orissa, a poorish state with lots of iron ore. It would be the single biggest foreign investment in India ever, and yield 12m tonnes of steel a year.
-
Our project grounded, how can we commit Rs 3,000 cr to CSR: Posco
Its project hanging fire, South Korean steel giant Posco has objected to the Ministry of Environment and Forest
-
Panel gives green signal to Posco
AN INDIAN government panel has said there are no ecological concerns over a $12 billion steel mill planned by South Korea
-
CRZ review may land Posco in trouble
Environment Ministry Had Found Evidence Of High Erosion At Paradip Port Site New Delhi: Before the environment minister Jairam Ramesh takes a call on Posco by the end of January the ministry is expected to put up the last of the three reviews of the Rs 54,000 crore project for his perusal
-
Panel clears Posco plant in Orissa of ecology threat
A government panel has said there are no ecological concerns over a $12-billion steel mill in Orissa planned by South Korea
-
POSCOs port halt
<p>The Posco steel plant and port planned in Odisha’s Jagatsinghpur district have run into fresh trouble. An expert appraisal committee (EAC) of the Union Ministry of Environment and Forests deferred its decision on clearing the port project, saying the South Korean steel giant did not furnish sufficient details.</p>
-
Single green impact report must for all captive units
The Environment Ministry has made it mandatory for industrial houses putting up large projects with more than one component, like a steel plant with a captive mine or a captive port, to prepare a single comprehensive environmental impact assessment (EIA) report to be considered in its entirety. This is done to avoid a situation wherein approval to the main project ties down the hands of the min
-
Orissa wont give up, challenges Centre on Posco
New Delhi: The Union environment and forests ministry may have withdrawn the green clearance to Vedanta