Trading Bougainville Copper (ADRs) 867948
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Neuester Beitrag: | 07.02.25 13:03 | von: Fuchsbau24 | Leser gesamt: | 6.230.509 |
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Aus welcher Aussage in dem von dir zitierten Beitrag schließt du das?
Bisher wurde zu diesem Punkt noch nichts entschieden, falls du dass meinst.
zuerst: Olympia in Athen... dann Staatsbankrott..
Jetzt: Olympia in Tokio..... folgt der Bankrott???
Ich hoffe wir treffen uns dann noch in diesem Forum...
Die Vorzeichen sind mal die gleichen...
Meinungen???
http://www.postcourier.com.pg/20130910/tuhome.htm
Policy making within the mining sector is vital for economical, social and environmental sustainability of Papua New Guinea, a mining forum was told.
This was well discussed during the regional mining policy consultation program for the Momase region held in Lae, Morobe Province.
According to the Department of Mineral Policy and Geohazards Management’s mining policy handbook, its vision and mission statement was to promote the country as an investment destination for mineral exploration and mining.
It aims to improve the quality of life for all Papua New Guineans through wealth creation as a result of increased mineral exports and local participation with fair economic returns for investors.
The review of the policy was challenged by Bulolo MP and Deputy Opposition leader Sam Basil, who said that the 2 per cent of the net proceeds of sales of minerals should be increased to 5 per cent.
“There should be fairness in terms of mineral royalty payments between the landowners and the government,” said Mr Basil
He said most of the time mining issues faced at the district level were not fully addressed at the national Government and even during mining policy review forums.
The department’s mineral policy and legislation division director, Harry Kore, said by 2015 the department would have a globally competitive mineral policy and legislative framework and a state- of- the -art geo-hazards management system. He said under the Mining Act every mine developer must have a community engagement plan and grievance mechanism so that its operation is fully transparent and accountable towards the livelihood of the landowners. Landowners still continue to play second fiddle on their own land.
http://www.comdirect.de/inf/...ON=64530&modal=false&mask=true
Any news ?
Sprüche wie: "5 Minuten vor der Zeit - ist die deutsche Pünktlichkeit" kannst du getrost umwandeln in : "5 Monate später - ist immer noch zu früh"
Deshalb ist es informativer auf die Struktur der Umsätze in Aus. zu schauen.
Große Klappe, nix dahinter?
Da freuen sich doch die Shorties über die Dummpusher hier...
Für alle anderen... weiterhin alle Stücke mit hohem Limit bis Jahresende in den Verkauf stellen... in D funktioniert das bisher reibungslos...
das gilt für die Altstücke und natürlich auch für alle neu erworbenen Stücke...
Ich empfehle mindesten 3,50€... den Kurs vor der Schließung 1988... damals wurden die Bougies um die 7,-- DM gehandelt...
vielleicht demnächst nach der Wahl wieder???
wichtig ist doch aber, dass die stücke nicht frei sind, oder logho?
Die australischen Stücke in Sydney... aber dort liegt nur ein Verkaufslimit ü 5 AusD...
und den Auftraggeber kenne ich ;-)
Aber meine Limite legen über den 5,-- AUD ;-)
by ramunickel
The National aka The Loggers Times
THE Mineral Resources Authority (MRA) has assured the Government that it will deliver the Porgera gold mine review by November.
Acting managing director Philip Samar said meetings for the Porgera memorandum of agreement were held in March and June, with the third one to be held later this month.
He was responding to comments made in Parliament on Tuesday by Prime Minister Peter O’Neill and Lagaip-Porgera MP Nixon Mangape.
Mangape wanted to know when the review would take place and whether the Government would establish a commission of inquiry into alleged environmental pollution.
O’Neill in reply said the authority was not carrying out the wishes of the government.
Samar said: “I assure the prime minister and the MP that the Mineral Resources Authority is committed to ensuring that the MOA is delivered by November.”
http://ramumine.wordpress.com/2013/09/12/...o-tinto-you-are-watching/
“It is important to understand the significance of holding Rio Tinto responsible for its actions and the actions of the PNG Government. At all times, Rio Tinto, through BCL, controlled the government’s actions on Bougainville.” (Signed Declaration, 2001).
These are not the words of an outsider but of Bougainville’s current President John Momis, speaking of enormous mining conglomerate Rio Tinto’s role in the brutal military attacks against innocent villagers in and around its controversial Panguna mine, from 1989 onwards. He went on to swear in the same signed statement, submitted to US Court proceedings against Rio Tinto in 2001:
“BCL requested that PNG reopen the mine by whatever means necessary, and later assisted in planning and the imposition of the blockage. I was aware of one meeting where BCL management instructed PNG to “starve the bastards out.” The military actions and the blockage were undertaken for the purpose of reopening the mine so that BCL and PNG could continue to benefit from their commercial enterprise.”
Since 1972 the island of Bougainville, located 500km off the PNG mainland, had played host to the Panguna copper and gold mine – a lucrative operation for Rio Tinto and the PNG state.
Being a large, open-cut mine, surrounding villages suffered from land appropriation, poisoned rivers, village relocation and social disruption, while receiving little over 1% of the earnings.
When negotiations with the company failed and some locals revolted in early 1989, the PNG government staged a military-led counterinsurgency which evidence suggests was funded, facilitated and encouraged by both Bougainville Copper Limited (BCL), a local subsidiary of Australian mining giant Rio Tinto, and the Australian government.
Civilians faced the most brutal campaign of state violence witnessed in the region since the Second World War – including internment camps, the mortaring of children, aerial bombardments, assassinations, rape, and the denial of medicine and humanitarian assistance.
When the war finally ceased in 1998, between 10,000 – 20,000 people had died, some 10% of the island’s population, the majority of deaths being civilians.
Unlike neighbouring East Timor and the Solomon Islands, no truth commission has been held for this war, nor has there been an independent investigation into the systematic violations against the people of Bougainville, reparations for the injuries suffered, or necessary steps taken to prevent a recurrence.
Attempts by victims to obtain justice through PNG’s national court system have been blocked. Citizens of Bougainville filed a landmark class action lawsuit in the US against Rio Tinto in 2001, for environmental damage and war crimes during the civil war. Soon after, evidence was released showing the lengths to which Papua New Guinea was going, with the support of the Australian government, to pressure the US to stop the case. Rio Tinto successfully argued the case should be dismissed on the grounds the claims were not resolvable in a US court. In June this year, after more than a decade, the appeals court finally upheld the dismissal.
The Company is now negotiating to restart the highly controversial mine it was forced to abandon in 1989, wanting to take advantage of skyrocketing copper and gold prices; the Chairman has told media he believes only a minority of Bougainvilleans oppose the mine’s reopening.
The Company has yet to explain how it will remove the huge amount of toxic waste still polluting much of the site. Worse still, communities on Bougainville have yet to be fully briefed on Rio Tinto’s role in defence force operations during the bloody years of 1988-1990.
Until Rio Tinto commits to full disclosure, any attempt to reopen the Bougainville mine will be another exercise of unaccountable corporate abuse against an already deeply scared peopl
aber vielleicht gibt es auch nur zu wenig Stücke und der Käufer wollte/musste rein...
Denn Morgen kann es bei den geringen Umsätzen in Australien auch wieder drastisch nach oben gehen.
Es zeigt aber auch, was passiert wenn die Shorties wieder rein wollen/müssen...
Die Luft ist ziemlich dünn für große Käufe geworden...
By Aloysius Laukai
The expected two bills that were were supposed to be debated and enacted by the Bougainville House Representatives this session has been withdrawn this afternoon.
According to the Acting Speaker, WILSON these two policy. documents including all attachments were withdrawn due to some arnomalities in the documents.
Ministers, Wilfred Komba withdrew the Investment policy whilst the Education minister, JOHN TABINAMAN withdrew the Education policy.
New Dawn FM understands that these two policies could now be tabled in the next session that is the December.
Ends
Sent from my iPad