Trading Bougainville Copper (ADRs) 867948
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Ich weiß schon: Ich bin zu ungeduldig.
oyoo
Ist es denn der ersehnte Body, der die rechte ALLER LO vertritt, oder gibts noch andere Splittergruppen?
BCL.reloaded
Es gibt insgesamt 8 Landeignergruppierungen,deren Lebensumstände vom Miningbetrieb direkt betroffen sind.Diese 8 sollen gemeinsam eine Landeignervertretung wählen.
"I totally agree and support the 8th group be included and their
concerns heard from the start to avoid disruption in future. Any plans
to continue use of Java for dumping waste should be oppose outrightly
by all people along Java and the west coast. No mining should operate
without a proper waste management this time."
Wenn es denn in nennenswertem Ausmaß welche gibt, wünsche ich mir das für diejenigen bei BCL jetzt aber auch endlich - je früher, desto besser ...
SECOND PANGUNA TRIP
Quelle: Mekamui News, 25.4.2011
On the 19th I went back to Panguna. In the morning the day was cloudy again like the last time I took the trip so I thought it will be the same: rain all day in Arawa and Panguna. I went to the bus stop and waited for the bus, round about 8:30am the 25 seater bus came and I signalled the driver pointing up to the mountains which means are you going to Panguna. He called me over and I jumped in, when we arrived in Panguna the weather was fine, I went straight to Moses Pipiro, the resident Mekamui Commander. I chatted with him for some time and he took me around his setup at the rundown 3 story building. He told me to film his men and women who were panning gold at the same building.
Later I went down to where the mini market is. I asked the women who were selling their goods if I could take their pictures but they were shy. Out came one of the women and I said tampara mata in our mothers language she said tampara in reply. I chatted with her for sometime than I asked her the very question about re-opening the mine. She looked at me and asked: where are you from and are you here to talk about the re-opening of the mine. She told me that she is the landowner there and she doesn’t want the mine re-opened. She looked very cross at me till I explained to her who I am and why I am there and if she could tell me on the camera what she was telling me. She agreed, but said she is not dressed up; she was ready to go to the garden when I caught up with her. She told me lets go up to my store where my husband is looking after our store, located on the side of the old Panguna market. I told her there is no need to dress up: you are okay, so on the way to her store she picked a few beautiful flowers and put them in her hair.
Magi Monona told me that BCL and big mining operations are no longer needed and for BCL to return is not the answer. She stated again the same strong message which others voiced out that they have no land to move to. If they were moved to other places which are different clans land and if they were kicked out from there, by the clan who owns the land, where would they go?
When asked about the money, the loyalty the company gave, she said when the company was in operation was K40.00 per month, which is peanuts but the destruction they caused in that one month was very, very big compared to the money they gave us. Now we earn up to K1000.00 in a day or week when we pan for gold without much destruction to our land.
She told me that we the Panguna landowners are divided but those who want the mine re-opened are only a few and they don’t care for the land and the future generations. They only want money, handouts and don’t want to sweat their guts out like we are doing. I asked Magi what will happen if those who want the mine re-opened sign any agreement. She told me there will be bloodshed, another war.
I finished the interview with her and went over to the top of the mine pit and took some footage there. After one year 3 months since my last visit to the mine site there are more trees growing. Magi said that they want the hole to be grown with bushes again though it will not be like in the old days where they had gardens here and hunted animals.
Another bus came by and I jumped on it. I told the driver to stop at Sipatako road. I had to see my boys who are playing volleyball at the school bazzar. Another man from Dapera, Panguna dropped off with me and while crossing the swing bridge I asked him about the Panguna issue. First he said it will depend on the leaders and what they say. But when I closely questioned him, as he is from the mine area, he told me that if there will be a better benefit than last time it will re-open but if there are no better benefits for the people, he didn’t think the mine will be re-opened.
Vol 100 ;-)))))))))))
Das "Schnäppchen" des ABG
Fri Apr 29, 2011 6:59pm GMT
NEW YORK, April 29 (Reuters) - The global copper market was in a 20,000-tonne production deficit in January, versus a surplus of 86,000 tonnes in the same month a year ago, the International Copper Study Group (ICSG) said on Friday.
World refined copper usage in January reached 1.641 million tonnes, while output hit 1.621 million tonnes, the Lisbon-based ICSG said in its latest monthly bulletin. (Reporting by Chris Kelly)
© Thomson Reuters 2011 All rights reserved
gute Nachkaufkurse
Source: Post-Courier
http://bougainville-copper.eu/news-may-2011.html
By GORETHY KENNETH
ACTING Bougainville President Patrick Nisira has issued a strong warning to people interested or intending to do business in Panguna to take precautions as it is still a very sensitive issue.
Mr Nisira’s warning comes after reports to the ABG that there have been a lot of visits made by Bougainvilleans, PNG nationals and other foreign interests and ABG does not want to derail the already established process and understanding reached with the people in the area.
“I want to tell everyone that the current Panguna Unification and Reconciliation process is very fragile and at the same time very important to the people of the Autonomous Region of Bougainville. The peace process belongs to the ABG acting directly on behalf of the people of Bougainville and the people of Panguna,” Mr Nisira said.
“Anyone who has any interest in the minerals at Panguna, scrap metals or anything must be mindful of the process being carried out.
“Any intentions to go to Panguna to do business by anyone must declare their interest to the ABG as well as government departments and divisions, they too must declare their programs and activities to the Bougainville administration, mining division or the office of the vice President. There had been a lot of visits made by Bougainvilleans, PNG nationals and other foreign interests in the past three months and we do not want to derail the already established process and understanding reached.
“I want all national members of Parliament, ABG ministers, members, LLG members and COE members, Bougainville administration, business houses and individuals to be honest and not to make empty promises to the people of Panguna to win their favours or interest.”
@Böcklein
Wenn die Meldung zur BCA Review kommt interessiert es nicht mehr ob man a 1 oder 1,50 eingestiegen ist ;-))))))))))))))))
03.05.2011
Source: The National
ALL land will be the focus of discussions among stakeholders in the Bougainville Land Summit from May 9 to 12 in Arawa.
Facilitated by the Bougainville division of lands and physical planning, discussions will cover areas of mining and development, customary land management, mission and plantation land acquisition and PNG land law reform.
In a district land workshop report circulated for pre-consultation in preparation for the summit, the report said 97% of land on Bougainville was customary owned yet no protection was given through any legislation.
The remaining 3% of land is state land for public purposes and leasing.
“During the Bougainville crisis, many lease holders abandoned their land and never returned, including residential, commercial, government and plantation land,” the report said.
It said misinformation was spread during that time that all alienated land had returned to traditional landowners.
“This was fallacy and has caused significant confusion over land tenure in Bougainville.”
The Bougainville Land Summit, a first for the region, will seek to address these concerns through discussions on land use and natural resources, customary land rights and obligations and land disputes and legal processes.
The guest speakers to the summit will include ABG minister of lands and natural resources Michael Oni, land experts Dr Jim Fingleton and Dr Ruth Spriggs and Bishop Bernard Unabali, who will present an overview of land acquired by missions.