La Rinconada, Peru

La Rinconada
	Şehir
	La Rinconada Peru'daki Peru'daki konumu
Ülke	Peru
Bölge	Puno
İl	San Antonio de Putina
İlçe	Ananea
Nüfus (2012)
• Toplam	50.000
Zaman dilimi	UTC-05.00 (PET)

La Rinconada, Peru'nun Puno Bölgesi'nde bulunan bir şehirdir. Şehir, And Dağları'nda yer almakta olup dünyanın en yüksek rakımlı yerleşim birimidir.[1][2] Şehrin nüfusu 2012 yılı itibarı ile 50.000'dir.

La Rinconada'nın dağ iklimine sahip olup yıllık sıcaklık ortalaması 1.2 °C ve yıllık yağış ortalaması ise 707 mm'dir. Şehrin ekonomisi altın madenciliğine dayalıdır.[3]

Kaynakça

http://online.liebertpub.com/doi/abs/10.1089/15270290260512882
"Arşivlenmiş kopya". 15 Aralık 2017 tarihinde kaynağından arşivlendi. Erişim tarihi: 23 Ağustos 2015.
William Finnegan (20 Nisan 2015). "Tears of the Sun The gold rush at the top of the world" (The New Yorker). Erişim tarihi: 24 Ağustos 2015. Many mining towns are company towns. La Rinconada is the opposite. Nearly all the mines and miners here are “informal,” a term that critics consider a euphemism for illegal. Ilasaca prefers “artisanal.” The mines, whatever you call them, are small, numerous, unregulated, and, as a rule, grossly unsafe. Most don’t pay salaries, let alone benefits, but run on an ancient labor system called cachorreo. This system is usually described as thirty days of unpaid work followed by a single frantic day in which workers get to keep whatever gold they can haul out for themselves.

Dış bağlantılar

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] ttp://online.liebertpub.com/doi/abs/10.1089/15270290260512882

[2] "Arşivlenmiş kopya". 15 Aralık 2017 tarihinde kaynağından arşivlendi. Erişim tarihi: 23 Ağustos 2015.

[NewYorker42015-3] William Finnegan (20 Nisan 2015). "Tears of the Sun The gold rush at the top of the world" (The New Yorker). Erişim tarihi: 24 Ağustos 2015. Many mining towns are company towns. La Rinconada is the opposite. Nearly all the mines and miners here are “informal,” a term that critics consider a euphemism for illegal. Ilasaca prefers “artisanal.” The mines, whatever you call them, are small, numerous, unregulated, and, as a rule, grossly unsafe. Most don’t pay salaries, let alone benefits, but run on an ancient labor system called cachorreo. This system is usually described as thirty days of unpaid work followed by a single frantic day in which workers get to keep whatever gold they can haul out for themselves.