In 2000, the Siria Valley Environmental Committee (CAVS) filed a complaint with the Environmental Prosecutor, accusing Glamis Gold Ltd. (then owner of the San Martín mine) of environmental crimes. The Prosecutor conducted a 10-month investigation and sought arrest warrants for three officials of Minerales Entre Mares de Honduras, S.A., a Glamis Gold wholly owned subsidiary. The warrants were not granted. See the Legal Action, entitled "2007-2010 Community Complaint to Environmental Prosecutor Leads to Prosecution of Company Officials" for information relating to a similar complaint launched in 2008.
The Independent, "The world's riches and the poor: Dark side of the Gold Rush", dated 11 May 2006, online: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/the-worlds-riches-and-the-poor-dark-side-of-the-gold-rush-6101270.html, accessed 7 October 2020.
La Prensa, "Corte Suprema cierra caso contra Minera EntreMares", dated 29 January 2007, online: https://www.laprensa.hn/honduras/679526-97/corte-suprema-cierra-caso-contra-minera-entremares, accessed 7 October 2020.
Obervatorio de Conflictos Mineros De América Latina (OCMAL), "Empresa “Entre Mares” se retira de Honduras", dated 23 April 2009, online: https://www.ocmal.org/4738/, accessed 7 October 2020.
CIDSE, "América Latina- Riqueza privada, pobreza pública", dated January 2009, online: https://biblio.flacsoandes.edu.ec/catalog/resGet.php?resId=42717, accessed 29 October 2020.