Some locals say the company's [Entre Mares (part of Glamis Gold)] behaviour is so exploitative they have likened it to a new form of "colonialism" while the Honduran public prosecutor has filed an action accusing the multinational of deforestation, pollution of streams and illegally altering the course of water-ways and roads...Those with jobs at the mine...say they are glad of the work. Rafael Arteaga, 29, also from Palo Ralo, has worked at the site since the mine opened and says he has suffered no hardship or health problems...Glamis denies cyanide pollution and disputes campaigners' findings from local studies...Cafod says the controversies in Honduras and Guatemala underline the need for people to think before they buy jewellery. They have listed 12 "Golden Rules" for gold producers to adhere to...A number of high-profile retailers including Tiffany's and Cartier [part of Richemont] have already adopted the rules. [also refers to Glamis Gold's San Marcos mine in Guatemala]