Trading Bougainville Copper (ADRs) 867948

...........set to kick off in Bougainville.

http://www.postcourier.com.pg/20130611/news.htm

By ROMULUS MASIU

THE Manetai Limestone Project is set to go into full operations after landowners gave the green light to an Australian company who had shown interest and had completed all necessary business documents with the Autonomous Bougainville Government.
In a ceremony at Bove, Manetai in Central Bougainville yesterday, the Awora Resources Owners Association, which is the principal landowner group, signed a Land Rights Agreement with its seven major clans namely Bakoriku/Bopos, Kuiro/Baris, Bakera, Dosiana, Murua, Makiara and Maran for the operations to kick-start.
In the agreement signed, Awora Clan who are members of the Awora Resource Owners Association have agreed to enter into a general agreement with the other clan members of the respective clans in ensuring that the Manetai Lime Stone Project gets off the ground without any further delay.
The signing of the Land Rights Agreement by the principal landowners and representatives from the seven clans now paves the way for Awora Resources Owners Association to go ahead and sign the long awaited MOA between Australian Company Phoenix Lime Limited.
The date of this historical signing between Phoenix Lime Limited and Manetai Lime Investment Limited will be announced soon.
ABG Minister for Church and Member for Eivo-Torau Melchior Dare who was present at the important signing urged his people not to waste time and go into partnership with Phoenix Lime Limited who has shown commitment and is one the genuine investors who has come through the right channel through the legitimate authority on the ground which is no other than the ABG.

Bereits 255000 Stück an allen Börsenplätzen gehandelt!  

Habe ich irgendetwas verpasst?  

Hallo LOFP, du bist doch im 707er Club. Du solltest es doch wissen!  

http://www.radionz.co.nz/news/te-manu-korihi/...ing-from-maori-agency

Updated at 6:41 am today

Maori consultancy firm Tuia International is helping to develop an autonomous province in Papua New Guinea.

Tuia has set up an office in Bougainville, an autonomous region in Papua New Guinea, to directly engage with local leaders.

Director Mike Taitoko, of Ngati Maniapoto descent, said the Autonomous Bougainville Government is keen to learn from its Maori cousins how to strengthen their economic base, and understand how Maori and the Crown work together on their Treaty settlements.

Mr Taitoko said the support Tuia has had from the New Zealand, Australian, Papua New Guinean, and Bougainville governments has been huge - particularly in looking at significant issues on how to avoid mistakes made in the past.

He said the Autonomous Bougainville Government wants to get its legislative and economic policies right by looking at what Maori have learned.

Mr Taitoko said they want to use an "indigenous lens" to make sure they get things right the first time, as they move towards possible independence.

He said the support Tuia International has given the Bougainville political leaders has landed well with those respective governments, and their support in this project and others moving forward has been quite significant.

 

...........werden wir sehen wenn um 1 die schweizer Trickys zugeschaltet werden- ;-)))))))

http://www.postcourier.com.pg/20130612/wehome.htm



By WINTERFORD TOREAS

PRESIDENT of the Autonomous Bougainville Government, Dr John Momis is pushing for the establishment of a private security firm to work alongside the Bougainville Police Service in policing law and order in Bougainville.
According to Dr Momis, the private security firm will be made up of former combatants and other Bougainvilleans including men and women who meet the selection criteria. They will undergo security training before being assigned to perform their duties.
President Momis has already made his intention known regarding the formation of this security firm on numerous occasions.
Last week the president again reiterated this idea during the ABG Parliament session in Buka that there is now a plan in place to set up a private security firm.
He said this security firm, which will be a joint venture initiative between the ABG and an Australian company, will be collaborating with the police in maintaining law and order in Bougainville.
Chief Momis said one of the tasks to be carried out by this security firm is to monitor the movement of illegal business operators into Bougainville.
He had also recently revealed that this security firm will also be involved in normal police traffic duties like setting up roadblocks to check the validity of licences of vehicle owners.
Apart from this initiative to set up the security, Chief Momis had also previously revealed his idea of allocating about 30 percent of the ABG’s budgetary allocation to the former combatants to carryout law and order duties in Bougainville.
This announcement was made by the President during the two days Panguna mine negotiation forum which was held in Buin, South Bougainville a few months ago.
Chief Momis had planned to engage the former combatants because he saw that once they are adequately funded and supported, they will be able to carry out their duties in policing law and order in Bougainville.
Meanwhile, the decision by the President to form this security firm has already drawn criticisms from Bougainvilleans.
Many have voiced their concern, saying the President is undermining the work being done by police in Bougainville.
They said instead of establishing this security firm, the ABG should look at equipping police with the resources it needs to perform its duties.
They added that police were not able to effectively do their duties because they are not fully equipped with the necessary resources needed to perform their responsibilities.

Panguna landowners ready for talks with developer

By ROMULUS MASIU

THE six landowner groups of the Panguna Mine will push for a full-scale awareness on good and bad aspect of the mining industry in the mine affected areas.
According to Chairman of the Upper Tailings Association Michael Pariu, the six landowner associations of the mine affected areas have now organised, and mobilised themselves, and are now united as the Autonomous Bougainville Government (ABG) moves to kick-off discussions to re-open the Panguna Mine.
The six landowner associations are Special Mining Lease (SML), Upper Tailings, Lower Tailings, Road Lease, Port Mine Access and Arawa Residential Lease Associations.
According to Mr Pariu, the above associations are now united and ready for open negotiations with the Bougainville Copper Limited and ABG.
Mr Pariu said the main aim of the landowner associations is to educate their people in the six associations on the good and bad sides of the mining industry.
The other important role for the associations is to get their agenda ready to negotiate with BCL in the long over-due mine restoration program.
The themes that will be taken up with BCL include environmental damages, restoration and relocation of displaced villagers in the mining lease areas, compensation or ‘bel kol’ and the round-table negotiations for the initial re-opening of the Panguna Mine.
“First things first, then we move onto discussions and negotiations of the mine’s re-opening,” Mr Pariu said, adding that the six landowners associations now have a full body of executives in place, with the successful election of experienced campaigner Lawrence Daveona as the Chairman of the Special Mining Lease (SML) Association and also the overall chairman for Panguna Landowner’s Umbrella Association (UPMALA).
Mr Pariu lauded the election of Mr Daveona as a historical moment for the Panguna Landowners Association because for far too long they (landowners) have been divided.
“Now the day of division is over.
“The day has come for all of us landowner associations to come together in unity and stand together and discuss the re-opening of the Panguna Mine for the benefit of all the people of Bougainville,” Mr Pariu said.
He added that this was the day all Bougainvilleans have been waiting for, and for which the unity of all landowner associations will now pave the way for the possibility of re-opening the giant copper-gold mine.

Rio Tinto faces unsettled issues
by ramunickel
Romulus Masiu | Post Courier

GIANT mining company Rio Tinto and its subsidiary Bougainville Copper Limited (BCL) have a huge task on hand to settle all outstanding issues relating to environmental damage.

This was highlighted by James Tauriko who is the chairman of the Lower Tailings Association, one of the six registered associations of the Panguna landowners.

Mr Tauriko told Post-Courier at the weekend that for the other five landowner associations the mine is closed but for the members of the Lower Tailings Association, the mine isn"t close till this day because environmental damages are still going on.

The lower tailings area is the most affected as the mining waste is dumped and deposited along the lower tailings which affected villages including pump station, Katauri, Moirue, Jaba, Mosino, Nigitang, Pokunameri, Lera, Mananau, Agabai, Koiare and all the way to the coastline of Torokina.

"BCL owes us since 1990 which it will pay for the environmental damages on the old Agreement. From 1991 to 2013, BCL will compensate us on environmental damage on the new Agreement that will be put in place with BCL soon," Mr Tauriko said.

The main concern for the people of the lower tailings area is for BCL to sort out old compensation and go on to new negotiations on their terms (Association).

Before that happens there is a big need for landowners to sort out different kind of factions that have materialised after the Crisis, Mr Tauriko said.

He said during the crisis, people went into different kinds of groupings and if they want to start the mine, all Bougainvilleans must start trusting each other.

"We need to move back to old times where we were one people and not regionalised groupings. Also the crisis has great effects on the people, especially landowners who are still traumatised by what happened to them during the conflict.

"Many have become victims just like myself. I have been blamed for being a spy by both BRA and PNGDF and thrown into a military cell in 1994. There is a very big need for trauma counseling and rehabilitation," said Mr Tauriko.

According to Mr Tauriko, the lower tailings region is badly affected and even though BCL has left the mine, the effects are still evident and impacting on the people"s lives.

Mr Tauriko said BCL has a huge task on hand to sort out his people who are still suffering from the effects of the mine, even though the mine was shut down 24 years ago.

"We are interested in BCL to come back and operate the mine, as only BCL will know what to do as it is the action of the company that has led to the environmental damage and its impacts that we are still facing today," Mr Tauriko said.

BCL understands the plight of the people and has been working closely with the landowners and the government and will come up with the best possible options to sort out the problem once and for all.

ramunickel | June 12, 2013 at 1:47 pm  

Zugeschlagen, BOC Aktien soviel mal will im Angebot,und alle zu 0,50 AUD

Unfassbar  

nein lieber sumoey.
Die Welt steht möglicherweise am Ende des billigen Geldes - des QE.
FED Chef Bernanke wird wohl abgesetzt.
Damit fällt wahrscheinlich die USA als der große Käufer von überflüssigen Konsumgütern in den nächsten Jahren aus.

Europa spart auch - und wird eher mehr sparen.
Siehe das Verfahren vor dem BVG.
Die Angst vor der AfD zeigt auch, dass die Steuerzahler die Nase voll haben und die Politiker aller Parteien wissen das.
Damit fällt wahrscheinlich Europa als der 2. große Käufer von überflüssigen Konsumgütern in den nächsten Jahren ebenfalls aus.

China lebt vom Export Richtung USA / Europa und wird selbst leiden.
Das gleiche gilt für Indien, Brasilien,...

Das wissen doch die Großen. Und jetzt will die Bevölkerung in Bougainville Panguna wieder öffnen?
Das hätten sie vor 10 Jahren machen müssen. Jetzt haben sie das Problem, dass für Jahrzehnte - bis 2076 - http://qn.quotidiano.net/economia/2013/06/01/...velli-pre-crisi.shtml - selbst von der Gewerkschaft mit Rezession+Depression gerechnet wird. Und wie heißt es so schön: 2076 dann sind wir alle Dinosaurier...

Und RTZ: Natürlich verhandeln sie über die Öffnung, da sie die Rechte halten und auch produzieren wollen - aber nicht zu jeder Bedingung. Und sie werden wohl gleichzeitig auch die mögliche Öffnung von Panguna als Argument in anderen Ländern nutzen, um dort die Kosten, Abgaben, Steuern, Löhne, Belastungen,... zu drücken.

Also : unfassbar? - nein  

Panguna landowners want restoration before discussions on mine reopening
by ramunickel
Panguna landowners ready for talks with developer
Romulus Masiu | Post Courier

THE six landowner groups of the Panguna Mine will push for a full-scale awareness on good and bad aspect of the mining industry in the mine affected areas.
According to Chairman of the Upper Tailings Association Michael Pariu, the six landowner associations of the mine affected areas have now organised, and mobilised themselves, and are now united as the Autonomous Bougainville Government (ABG) moves to kick-off discussions to re-open the Panguna Mine.
The six landowner associations are Special Mining Lease (SML), Upper Tailings, Lower Tailings, Road Lease, Port Mine Access and Arawa Residential Lease Associations.
According to Mr Pariu, the above associations are now united and ready for open negotiations with the Bougainville Copper Limited and ABG.
Mr Pariu said the main aim of the landowner associations is to educate their people in the six associations on the good and bad sides of the mining industry.
The other important role for the associations is to get their agenda ready to negotiate with BCL in the long over-due mine restoration program.
The themes that will be taken up with BCL include environmental damages, restoration and relocation of displaced villagers in the mining lease areas, compensation or ‘bel kol’ and the round-table negotiations for the initial re-opening of the Panguna Mine.
“First things first, then we move onto discussions and negotiations of the mine’s re-opening,” Mr Pariu said, adding that the six landowners associations now have a full body of executives in place, with the successful election of experienced campaigner Lawrence Daveona as the Chairman of the Special Mining Lease (SML) Association and also the overall chairman for Panguna Landowner’s Umbrella Association (UPMALA).
Mr Pariu lauded the election of Mr Daveona as a historical moment for the Panguna Landowners Association because for far too long they (landowners) have been divided.
“Now the day of division is over.
“The day has come for all of us landowner associations to come together in unity and stand together and discuss the re-opening of the Panguna Mine for the benefit of all the people of Bougainville,” Mr Pariu said.
He added that this was the day all Bougainvilleans have been waiting for, and for which the unity of all landowner associations will now pave the way for the possibility of re-opening the giant copper-gold mine.

ramunickel | June 12, 2013 at 3:36 pm | Tags: Bougainville,  

.........ist denn jetzt immer noch der Ueberzeugung dass NICHT durch die Trickys gedeckelt wird?

Vor Börsenbeginn stand das BID bei 0,55 AUD, trotzdem wurde a 0,50 eröffnet u. die Eisbergorder immer wieder automatisch aufgefüllt.

Ansonsten hätte es bei einer Nachfrage von 346K in AU u. einem fast leeren OB schon heute eine Kursexplosion gegeben.

Dass die VK Orders aus Z. stammen wie die ESBC darlegen u. die 2C. dort ihren Sitz haben ist bestimmt ein Zufall. ;-)))))))

Time(AEST) Price Volume Value Condition Codes
16:10:33 0.5000 9,000 4,500
15:59:49 0.5000 18,917 9,459
15:49:39 0.5000 5,999 3,000
15:49:39 0.5000 14,001 7,001
15:39:40 0.5000 10,000 5,000
15:37:31 0.5000 1,360 680
15:37:31 0.5000 26,200 13,100
15:37:31 0.5000 2,440 1,220
15:23:27 0.5000 10,000 5,000
14:03:37 0.5000 10,000 5,000
13:02:40 0.5000 3,251 1,626
13:02:40 0.5000 1,749 875
12:18:45 0.5000 20,000 10,000
11:55:53 0.5000 1,000 500
10:36:34 0.5000 1,949 975
09:59:48 0.5000 40,000 20,000
09:59:48 0.5000 79,000 39,500
09:59:48 0.5000 25,000 12,500
09:59:48 0.5000 15,000 7,500
09:59:48 0.5000 26,189 13,095
09:59:48 0.5000 13,811 6,906
09:59:48 0.5000 5,000 2,500
09:59:48 0.5000 6,189 3,095  

12.03.2013

Quelle: Post-Courier

Momis bids security firm

By WINTERFORD TOREAS


PRESIDENT of the Autonomous Bougainville Government, Dr John Momis is pushing for the establishment of a private security firm to work alongside the Bougainville Police Service in policing law and order in Bougainville.

According to Dr Momis, the private security firm will be made up of former combatants and other Bougainvilleans including men and women who meet the selection criteria. They will undergo security training before being assigned to perform their duties.

President Momis has already made his intention known regarding the formation of this security firm on numerous occasions.

Last week the president again reiterated this idea during the ABG Parliament session in Buka that there is now a plan in place to set up a private security firm.

He said this security firm, which will be a joint venture initiative between the ABG and an Australian company, will be collaborating with the police in maintaining law and order in Bougainville.

Chief Momis said one of the tasks to be carried out by this security firm is to monitor the movement of illegal business operators into Bougainville.

He had also recently revealed that this security firm will also be involved in normal police traffic duties like setting up roadblocks to check the validity of licences of vehicle owners.

Apart from this initiative to set up the security, Chief Momis had also previously revealed his idea of allocating about 30 percent of the ABG’s budgetary allocation to the former combatants to carryout law and order duties in Bougainville.

This announcement was made by the President during the two days Panguna mine negotiation forum which was held in Buin, South Bougainville a few months ago.

Chief Momis had planned to engage the former combatants because he saw that once they are adequately funded and supported, they will be able to carry out their duties in policing law and order in Bougainville.

Meanwhile, the decision by the President to form this security firm has already drawn criticisms from Bougainvilleans.

Many have voiced their concern, saying the President is undermining the work being done by police in Bougainville.

They said instead of establishing this security firm, the ABG should look at equipping police with the resources it needs to perform its duties.

They added that police were not able to effectively do their duties because they are not fully equipped with the necessary resources needed to perform their responsibilities.  

Sehe ich etwas anders,Basismetalle werden immer gebraucht,was richtig ist das nur noch Weltklasseprojekte zur Produktion kommen,und dazu zählt die Panguna plus Lizenzen auf jeden Fall,zusätzlich muss man erwähnen das ja auf der Panguna keine Exploration nötig ist, was ja gegenüber anderen Projekten auch Vorteile bringt, also ich sehe das alles etwas anders, selbst Spaniens Wirtschaft erholt sich ja auchp  ganz langsam,mMn. Möchte hier jemand die Panguna günstig übernehmen  

....."He said this security firm, which will be a joint venture initiative between the ABG and an Australian company, will be collaborating with the police in maintaining law and order in Bougainville."

Dieser Plan dürfte die Sicherheitssituation erheblich steigern u. einen Grossteil der Ex-Combatants in Brot u. Arbeit bringen.Gleichzeitig wird die Korruption eingedämmt wenn die B`viller Polizisten jeweils von einem (Ex)-Meekamui u. einem AU Security Agent (Ex AusAid?) begleitet wird. Das sieht ganz nach einer verdeckten RAMSI Operation aus, aber ohne offizielle AU Gov. Implikation. ;-)))

Grösste in Frage kommende Security Company in AU

http://msssecurity.com.au/major-segments/government

Rohstoffe werden einfach knapp und Panguna kann sehr günstig abbauen.
Vielleicht wird der Kurs nicht auf 10-20€ steigen, aber auf jeden Fall bis 5€.
Gestern und heute wurden bereits wieder 800.000 Stück gehandelt.
Hier bahnt sich was an!  

... nicht nur das.Es  ist  einer der genialsten Schachzüge in diesem Spiel überhaupt ;-))) und
ein Zentraler!! Punkt in der Entwicklung.

Man darf davon ausgehen das diese Entscheidung (an der sicherlich auch maßgeblich BCL beteiligt war) wie ein zusätzlicher Turbo seine Wirkung entfalten wird. Jeder der freiwillig!! eingebundenen, darf  sich als Respekts Person fühlen, das wiederum hat Auswirkungen auf sein Umfeld !! und das ist so unendlich wichtig in diesem Prozess. Die Beteiligten werden sehr gut für ´´Ihre Mine`` arbeiten.
Eine zentrale Forderung der Investoren nach mehr Sicherheit!!! wird erfüllt werden. Mit einem Wort: ich bin begeistert. ;-)))))))))

@ 1ALPHA: #16089

was soll man dazu sagen. Mir fällt spontan nur das allseits bekannte Zitat (in abgewandelter Form)
von jemanden aus einer längst vergangenen Epoche ein : >> den wahren Kurs in seinem Lauf halten weder Ochs noch Esel auf ;-)))  

zweiundzwanzig unterschuiedliche Orders und alle zum selben Kurs abgerechnet? Das ist schon sehr verdächtig, um es mal milde auszudrücken.
Da kann man sich auf alle möglichen Schweinereien in der Zukunft gefasst machen, denn wenn unser Ding losgeht gibts bestimmt nen Haufen Verbrecher die sich daran beteiligen wollen.  

..........Panguna mine.

Zum Glück wird nicht so heiss gegessen wie gekocht wird ;-)))))

http://www.radioaustralia.net.au/international/...anguna-mine/1144950

Updated 12 June 2013, 17:56 AEST
Liam Cochrane

Community groups want billions in compensation as a pre-condition to talks about re-opening PNG copper mine.
Bougainville's Panguna mine is one of the richest copper mines in the world. (Credit: ABC)

The newly-elected representative for community groups around Papua New Guinea's Panguna mine on Bougainville says he will push for a multi-billion dollar compensation package, as a pre-condition to talks about re-opening the Panguna copper mine.

Lawrence Daveona is the new chairman of the Umbrella Panguna Landowners Association, representing six groups affected by the giant copper and gold mine.

Opposition to Panguna sparked a civil war and the mine was shut down in 1989.

Mr Daveona says landowners want it to re-open, but only after a long-running demand for $4.5 billion compensation is met.

"That will come as a pre-condition to any negotiation talks," he says.

He says Australia's Bougainville Copper Limited is the best company to re-open the mine and hopes an agreement can be reached by 2015.

Das ist richtig und Bougainville hat mit BCL auch den idealen Partner selbst in schwieriger werdenden Zeiten globaler Rezession. Ich selbst bin auch langfristig optimistisch für Rohstoffe, da ich die angekündigte Rezession nur als "Zwischenspiel" betrachte, weil ich es nicht mehr als möglich erachte, die QE Gelder aus der Weltwirtschaft zurückzuziehen.

Im Falle von Bougainville muß man aber berücksichtigen, dass es durchaus möglich ist, dass erst die nächste Generation ein wirklich starkes Interesse am hohen Wohlstand hat, der durch Panguna möglich ist. Straßen, Brücken, Krankenhäuser, Schulen, Arbeitsplätze, Versorgung mit Gütern des täglichen Bedarfs,... interessieren eben
nicht jeden und die, für die das wichtig ist, haben zum Teil Bougainville verlassen und leben und arbeiten jetzt lieber in anderen Ländern.

In diesem Zusammenhang weise ich auch die Forderungen von Mr Tauriko zurück: "zahlt erst 'mal und dann sehen wir weiter".
Um es auf den Punkt zu bringen: Ich fühle mich durch dies Behauptung beleidigt, dass 20000 Tote nach 1989 durch die Weisung gebende BOC Muttergesellschaft CRA zu verantworten sind und mich als Aktionär damit eine Schuld trifft.  

Allerdings gilt auch:
Da ich annehme, dass die jetzige Bougainville Generation - die im Land gebliebene und nicht die weggegangene - zufrieden mit ihrem Wohlstand ist, beschäftige ich mich nur sporadisch mit Bougainville und habe dadurch keinen umfaßenden Überblick.

Grundsätzlich hält es meine Familie bei BCL deshalb wie der Großaktionär der BCL Muttergesellschaft RT, der Familie Rothschild: abwarten +Tee trinken, sowie Vorsorge treffen für die nächste und übernächste Generation.  

Forderungen sind schon mal was gutes. Zeigen sie doch das man unter Umständen die Mine wieder in Betrieb sehen will. Allerdings stelle ich mal die Frage in den Raum wer bitte uns - BOC und RT entschädigt - für die völlige Verwüstung aller Anlagen und Geräte in Panguna? Vom Gewinnausfall gar nicht zu reden. Wer entschädigt uns für die Zehntelung des Kurses über mehr als 20 Jahre.
Wäre es nicht angebracht einen Strich zu ziehen auf beiden Seiten und nach vorne zu schauen?
Anstelle darüber zu grübeln wieviel ein Leben wert ist, das eh kein Geld der Welt mehr lebendig machen kann sollten alle Beteiligten an ihrer Zukunft arbeiten.