EITI and its national chapter ITIE-RDC publish a great deal about the DRC, and that work is the foundation this hub builds on. Nashiriki gathers it in one place, maps the wider transparency ecosystem around it, and shows how well each material claim is corroborated across independent sources, so it is easy to navigate and use for everyone who needs it, from local researchers and civil society to mining companies.
EITI and ITIE-RDC do the essential work of disclosure, and this hub is a grateful complement to it, not a substitute. Nashiriki gathers that disclosure in one place, cross-references it against independent watchdogs, financiers and reporting, and shows clearly how well each claim is corroborated. The aim is simple: wider access and easier reading for every stakeholder, local researchers and civil society especially, and it is built to serve mining companies too.
The Initiative, the national chapter ITIE-RDC, its governance, and everything it publishes: reports, data portal, validation, beneficial ownership, contract requirement.
Read the primer02Stakeholder mapState bodies, operating companies, domestic civil society and the international watchdogs and financiers, and how Gécamines sits at the centre of all of it.
See the map03Debates & controversiesMissing revenues, Sicomines, beneficial ownership and Gertler, the cobalt export regime, and the 2025–26 US–DRC minerals pivot.
Follow the arguments04Contracts landscapeThe focus. Where State and Gécamines mining contracts live online, the legal basis, named deals and their disclosure status, and how complete it really is.
Open the analysis05Latest updatesA dated, source-rated feed of new developments, a running record that keeps the picture current between EITI reports.
See what’s new06Sources & methodThe full reference set, grouped by type and reliability, plus how claims are rated and what could not be verified.
Check the evidenceFigures sourced on the What EITI DRC is page, each with its corroboration rating.
Scientific studies found airborne dust and elevated heavy metals and uranium in water around Tenke Fungurume (CMOC), Mutanda (Glencore) and COMMUS (Zijin); the companies responded variously.
The mission reported 46% of identified 2022–25 Sicomines projects executed, up from under 10% at end-2024; Board approval was not yet confirmed.