Asked about the concerns raised by Amelia Deschamps’ documentary on the larimar mine by revealing the risky conditions in which work is being carried out
The film, directed by the journalist, documentary filmmaker and radio and television producer, Amelia Deschamps, was the first screening of the Dominican Film Series offered
In a demonstration of continued commitment, the European Union reaffirmed its support for risk prevention and management at the larimar mine in Barahona, Dominican Republic.
Larimar is a rare blue mineral found only in the Dominican Republic that has exploded in popularity in recent years. CBS News’ Meg Oliver talks to artisans who shape the stone into jewelry and reports on the dangerous conditions those who mine larimar face.
Amelia Deschamps’ documentary was presented as an Official Selection of this prestigious U.S. festival. “I am happy with the audience reaction, questions and interaction that
“Once again: it’s about #RiskManagement. That we avoid trying to put the “padlock” when it is too late” insisted Amelia Deschamps while thanking the openness of the authorities in this meeting and the interest shown in leaving open the channels of conversation to escalate it to other spaces of discussion.