Trading Bougainville Copper (ADRs) 867948

tjaaaa....

..... Esbc Seite wieder aktualisiert...... glaube ich wohl eher nicht.Ich nehme es Axel

1. ab das die Seite schon sehr arbeitsintensiv ist

und dann

2. fehlt wohl auch naturgemäß ein wenig das feedback;-))

.....nekro muss kein Tok Pisin posten.... er könnte ja auch z. Bsp.über BM an handverlesene User eine Seite  posten die in der Lage ist eine halbwegs vernünftige Übersetzung hin zu bekommen. Mir ist da bis jetzt keine bekannt. Selbst auf Bougainville spricht ja nicht jeder diesen ``Dialekt`` ;-))

 

....deutsch ;-)))  

Ist das eine neue Seite? Bin bisher noch nicht drüber gestolpert.
https://bougainvillecoppermine.wordpress.com/
Kann mir jemand etwas über den Betreiber sagen?  

Work has now begun on six kilometres of resealing works to support the essential road link between Arawa and the capital Buka. The project is funded by the Government of Australia.

This project falls under the Papua New Guinea – Australia Transport Sector Support Program and is part of Australia’s long term commitment to transport infrastructure in Papua New Guinea. Maintaining sections of the network such as this stretch is a vital part of keeping the road reliable, in good condition and reducing the lifetime cost of the road.

ABG’s Chief Secretary, Monovi Amani, was quick to highlight the impact that a well maintained road network has on the people of Bougainville. “The road between Kokopau and Arawa is the economic and social lifeblood of this island. Maintaining a reliable and safe road means a better chance for businesses and for our citizens to access crucial services.”

The K8.25m project will ensure that small businesses like the Rising Sun guest house in Arawa will be able to reduce operational costs with a well maintained road. “My business relies on the road to bring guests and goods to town. The condition of the road has a direct impact on my running costs; regular new tyres and vehicle maintenance can be very costly.” said owner Betha Lorenz.

The works contract has been awarded to local company Dekenai who have considerable experience working in this part of Bougainville and provide major employment opportunities for local workers. Resealing is expected to be completed by April of this year.

The resealing will start at the entrance to Panguna at Morgan Junction, providing two sealed PMV laybys next to the market area, and finish at the Tunuru turnoff. Australian High Commissioner, HE Ms Deborah Stokes was proud to be able to support this project. “Transport infrastructure is fundamental to the ongoing social and economic development of Bougainville and we are delighted to be able to fund these works and partner with ABG to improve the safety and reliability of the road network  

... mhhh ist ja komisch, wenn die Seite eingegeben wird existiert sie gar nicht d.h.
kann nicht gefunden werden, seltsam, wo ist die denn her ???  ;-(((.....  

hab ich sofort gefunden.
Hört sich recht offiziell nach BCL an, wobei der Fehler in
"About the company BLC" dann aber sehr peinlich wäre.
Und wieso braucht BCL eine zweite homepage.
Vielleicht steckt Hr. Sturm dahinter?

 

die Seite hat mir mein tattler heute morgen ausgespuckt. Da war sie vermutlich noch warm.

Daß der Herr Sturm dahintersteckt, kann ich mir nicht vorstellen.
Ebensowenig kann ich mir vorstellen, daß BCL dahintersteht. Die haben schon eine Homepage und sind nicht auf ein wordpress-Angebot angewiesen.  

hi

für mich sieht es im ersten Moment nach einer "Werbekampagne"
und  unseriös aus.

Die Seite wird über   wordpress . com   veröffentlicht.
(wäre das für  BCL  normal???)

Ein Impressum fehlt irgendwie auch
(oder brauchen die so etwas da unten nicht zu machen?  
bzw wieso will BCL es nicht -falls die Seite überhaupt von BCL stammt- ?)

Fehler hat  Bollo  ja schon aufgeführt.

 

http://hotcopper.com.au/threads/bougainville-mining-potential.2465031/

Na dann ist ja alles klar ;-)  

Respond to this post by replying above this line
New post on Papua New Guinea Mine Watch


Momis: ‘Panguna will be reopened by force’
by ramunickel
momis panguna

President Chief Dr. John Momis has dropped a bolt from the blue with his recent remarks in Tabago of Buin in South Bougainville. Speaking at the ordination of a Catholic Priest last Sunday, President Momis let in on what would be significantly his most controversial move as President. “Panguna will be reopened by force” said the man whom on the other hand has always said he believes in non-violence.

Attending the ordination were many dignitaries who without a doubt heard the President’s remarks on this most contentious and controversial issue. What was certainly surprising for all was, beside the fact he dropped the bombshell at an occasion where it was not expected, the ABG President has proven his commitment to making sure the mine will reopen, by any means necessary.

He further went on to criticize the Panguna Landowners Association for being unreliable in fast tracking the process of reopening Panguna, and that so much resources and trust has been put on the association all to no avail in terms of outcome.

Most attendees were shocked to hear their President’s remarks and they could not grasp the intention of making such comments at an occasion that was not appropriate for it. If the region’s President has the intent to reopen the mine by force, this will definitely throw the whole region back to where it was 17 years ago - knowing that most factions have not given in their weapons. This will undermine the painstaking peace and reconciliation process that is already taking longer than the given time.

Much reconciliation is yet to be done throughout the island and yet President Momis is pushing for the mine to be opened without looking at the possible consequences. Even yet, mining consultation has reached a stalemate due to the Bel Kol controversy. The containment of weapons by peacekeepers was not successful and many factions continue to hold their weapons exactly for the reason of another situation such as what the President mentioned during his speech at the ordination.

What also came out clear is the President’s technique in creating division within the region by saying different things to different audiences. Not so long ago Dr. Momis was addressing the Panguna Landowners Association at their Inaugural Forum where he had not a problem with the members of the association which he has criticized now in Buin.

If this is going to be the intent of the Autonomous Bougainville Government, then it surely has defeated its purpose when it was first created. Chief Dr. Momis is now undoing the work of his predecessors. Moreover, though claiming to have achieved more than the previous two ABG presidents, Bougainville has become even more reliant on aid and grants from outside. The autonomous region’s economy is becoming highly dependent on aid and there is no alternative income generating avenue for ABG, something the Momis government has miserably failed upon due to all the resources put into one potential basket, the mine reopening.

 

wohl mal wieder (wie auch bei uns üblich) ein Satz aus dem
Zusammenhang gerissen und von irgendeinem fuzzy komplett
aufgebauscht.  

http://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20150227/pdf/42wz0wqxhmrvp8.pdf

1
BOUGAINVILLE COPPER
LIMITED
Notice to ASX
27th February 2015 Bougainville Copper Limited 2015 AnnualGeneral Meeting Date
TheCompany hereby gives notice that the Annual General Meeting details are as follows:
Place: Grand Papua Hotel, Mary Street,
Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea
Date:Wednesday 29 April 2015
Time: 11.00 am
The annual report, notice of meeting,
proxies and explanatory notes will be mailed to shareholders on or before Monday 23 rd March 2015

Mark W Hitchcock
Company Secretary  

The ABG’s mobile radio, Radio Ples lain bought from assistance from New Zealand and Australian governments funds and launched by the Australian High Commissioner to PNG DEBORAH STOKES last YEAR has been operating without approval from NICTA the National Information and Communication Authority.

It was earlier launched by the ABG President DR. JOHN MOMIS in Buka and Buin before the 3rd and last launch in Arawa.

Last week the Head of the ABG Communications Division, ROBERT ANESIA was summoned by two NICTA inspectors and hammered the message that he was operating illegally on Bougainville and must stop all future broadcasts and apply for a licence and wait for a frequency to be allocated for their broadcasts.

Since the launching in Arawa the mobile was kept in the suitcase until the re-opening of the AROPA airport and the recent public forum in Buka between former BRA Commanders, SAM KAUONA, ISHMAEL TOROAMA and THOMAS TARI and the ABG President Chief DR. JOHN MOMIS and his government.

Since then the Station has been off awaiting programs and schedules for this year was fixed.

The Inspectors who also visited other Communications apparatus on Bougainville told New Dawn FM that another Radio network registered in Tinputz was also asked to make sure they were broadcasting on an approved frequency.

The NICTA inspectors left for Port Moresby this afternoon.

Ends

Erst 2015 machte Tinputz sich stark, auf ihrem Gebiet zu explorieren, heute die Nachricht, dass sie eine eigene Rundfunkübertragung planen.

Stellt sich mir die Frage, wer die Geldgeber dahinter sind?  

wieder 1,8 Mio Stck special crossing
steckt da RIO dahinter ?  

wie Ihr Euch immer noch mit diesem Mist beschäftigt  

der ne fette Ernte will, muss sich halt auch um
seinen Mist kümmern.  

http://www.asx.com.au/documents/rules/asx_section_18.pdf

Interessanter ist aber die Antwort auf die Frage wohin ´gecrossed´ wurde oder von wem ?? ;-))  

Eventuell läuft da ein Share  Programm mit dem die Depots der Landowner und EX
Commander mit Boc shares aufgefüllt werden um die Verhandlungen zur Wiedereröffnung der Mine voranzubringen. (Nur meine Meinung)  

.....von mir glatte 10* für die Variante ;-)))  

1.) Erstaunliches Volumen gestern in AU, fast 2% des FreeFloat
2.) Momis muss sich immer wieder rechtfertigen wie Z.B.
Momis clarifies ‘misquote’ on website

A statement in the blogs site Papua New Guinea Mine Watch has come under fire for misquoting Autonomous Bougainville Government President John Momis.
The scathing report gives a tainted view of the president’s outlook on the sensitive Panguna mine issue.
The report implyed that the president was hellbent on reopening the mine by force and also expressing his dissatisfaction of the Panguna Landowners Association.
The actual speech given by President Momis during the first mass by newly ordained priest Fr Ambrose Kakatai at the Tabago parish in Buin on February 15 contradicts the report at so many levels.
Mr Momis’ speech was simply about the responsibility that Bougainvilleans must now undertake to prepare themselves for the coming referendum and their responsibility to honor the Bougainville Peace Agreement.
Parts of the president’s speech were made in the Telei (Buin) dialect as the majority of the people at the event were from the Buin district. The part of the President’s speech that was misconstrued may have been when he explained the ABG’s continued consultative approach to resolving the Panguna issue.
“The ABG continues to consult our people on the Panguna mine’s reopening, because of the respect for our people the mine will not be reopened by force,” Mr Momis’ stated in the Telei dialect.
This quote is the only one in which President Momis mentioned anything about the use of force to reopen the mine.
The other allegation raised in the report on President Momis’ speech was his “criticism” of the Panguana Landowners Association which again contradicts the actual speech.
Mr Momis said on the same speech that the ABG was working closely with important stakeholders such as the Panguna Landowners to resolve the issue and that the government had already created a channel of communication with the Mekamui Traibal Government of Unity who at first were suspicious of the ABG’s interest in the Panguna Mine.

Und auch die Mekamui's erkennen langsam der Ernst der Lage.
 

Former president rules out 2015 race

By ROMULUS MASIU

FOMER Autonomous Bougainville Government president James Tanis has decided not to run for the coming ABG presidential elections in June.

Mr Tanis fronted up at the Post-Courier Arawa office to publicly announce to his supporters and followers that he will not be contesting the elections due to a number of reasons.

However, he promised that he will contest in either the 2017 National Elections or 2020 ABG Presidential Elections.

Mr Tanis, who won the 2010 by-elections after the passing away of president Joseph Kabui, said according to the Bougainville Constitution he has already used up one of his two terms as an MP. It is stipulated in the Bougainville Constitution that a president is only allowed in the office for two terms.

“If I run for this election, I will not be able to run again in 2020,” he said.

“Therefore I am preserving my one more term for contesting the elections in 2020 as I really wanted to work in the post referendum period.

“Either way Bougainville will be still be split in the vote for referendum.

“There is no need for me to run against President Momis as he has his last term this election.

“He will not run again after this election according to the Bougainville Constitution,” Mr Tanis said of President Momis’ potential second term in office.

Mr Tanis also did not rule out running for the National General Elections in 2017 contesting the South Bougainville seat. He said if he does that it would be to defend Bougainville’s position in the national Government as there will still be a split comes the vote for referendum.

Meanwhile, Mr Tanis urged Bougainvilleans to choose their leaders carefully this election, adding that everyone must be matured.

He called on all Bougain-villeans, including ex-combatants and educated people, to produce good candidates in their respective constituencies. “Those candidates challenging President Momis must be matured, meaning when they lose there must be peace and harmony,” Mr Tanis said.  

Quelle: http://dev.postcourier.com.pg/kids-place/#.VPYMqHyG8rU

Let’s examine ourselves at this juncture

At this juncture in Bougainville’s journey to freedom we as Bougainvilleans must exercise self-reflection on current situation and examine our strengths and weaknesses.

This self-reflection enables us to secure our ultimate political future so we need to exercise a certain measure of self-reflection in the situation which we find ourselves in.

We have to look at our strengths as well as our weaknesses and have and appreciation of the inherent potentiality that we have as a people.

We know for a fact for example that the people of Bougainville for a long time have always seen themselves as a people set apart from the rest of PNG.

It was a colonial accident that placed the p00eople with PNG and the people going back as far as 1946 expressed to the colonial government at the time that they wanted to be different.

Consistently over a period of time the people have always demanded to have a referendum to determine whether Bougainville was to remain a part of PNG, join with the Solomon Islands or become an entirely Independent nation on its own.

This is because the people saw themselves as not being a part of PNG. This inspired the nationalist movements on Bougainville such as the Napidakoe Navitu in Central Bougainville and the movement led by the late John Teosin in North Bougainville and numerous others that rejected the imposition of the colonial regime. This should the resilience of the people of Bougainville to reject the imposition of colonial rule on their land.

The least that they wanted was to be listened to and to be consulted on processes that determined their livelihood and this was the same case with Bougainville Copper when the Australian Colonial Government imposed their will and extracted the mineral in the land without consulting the people.

The people reject the move by the colonial government even though the Australians resolved that this was in the best economic interest of our people. So when you look at the history of Bougainvilleans, Bougainvilleans definitely had a history, we have a history of rejecting outside imposition, a history of being proud of our heritage and a history of self-determination.

This is in line with the fact that Man is by nature a self-determining animal, man being a rational is endowed with the intellect and the will that enables him to asses, analyze and make informed decisions his future.

So self-determination is not a dirty word for the people of Bougainville, self-determination is peoples claim that they must be the major stakeholders in deciding their fate and to be engaged in socio-economic, political and spiritual liberation.

Bougainville has a definitive history and that history now determines how we should proceed from here onwards, because of that history we believe that we have a future that will be determined by the same principle that drove our forefathers to stand up against foreign exploitation and manipulation and all forms of injustices.

We have now reached a critical juncture on our journey to freedom where we stand at the threshold of a new socio-economic, political and spiritual order. This new future means we will want to be liberated from structural impediments, from institutional impediments and become agents of change and development and also become the subjects and objects of these changes.

That is why the people of Bougainville want to drive development and at the same time want to be on the receiving end of development.  

Momis clarifies ‘misquote’ on website

A statement in the blogs site Papua New Guinea Mine Watch has come under fire for misquoting Autonomous Bougainville Government President John Momis.

The scathing report gives a tainted view of the president’s outlook on the sensitive Panguna mine issue.

The report implyed that the president was hellbent on reopening the mine by force and also expressing his dissatisfaction of the Panguna Landowners Association.

The actual speech given by President Momis during the first mass by newly ordained priest Fr Ambrose Kakatai at the Tabago parish in Buin on February 15 contradicts the report at so many levels.

Mr Momis’ speech was simply about the responsibility that Bougainvilleans must now undertake to prepare themselves for the coming referendum and their responsibility to honor the Bougainville Peace Agreement.

Parts of the president’s speech were made in the Telei (Buin) dialect as the majority of the people at the event were from the Buin district. The part of the President’s speech that was misconstrued may have been when he explained the ABG’s continued consultative approach to resolving the Panguna issue.

“The ABG continues to consult our people on the Panguna mine’s reopening, because of the respect for our people the mine will not be reopened by force,” Mr Momis’ stated in the Telei dialect.

This quote is the only one in which President Momis mentioned anything about the use of force to reopen the mine.

The other allegation raised in the report on President Momis’ speech was his “criticism” of the Panguana Landowners Association which again contradicts the actual speech.

Mr Momis said on the same speech that the ABG was working closely with important stakeholders such as the Panguna Landowners to resolve the issue and that the government had already created a channel of communication with the Mekamui Traibal Government of Unity who at first were suspicious of the A  

http://dev.postcourier.com.pg/kids-place/#.VPiVcnyG8rU

President upbeat on referendum

The conditions of the Bougainville Peace Agreement can and will be met by Bougainville within the next five years as a prelude to its referendum.

Autonomous Bougainville Government President John Momis made this bold statement in reference to Bougainville’s referendum that must be held within the five year time period of 2015-2020.

The conditions of the Bougainville Peace Agreement are good governance, fiscal self-reliance and weapons disposal.

“We must not fear, we must have faith in each other and ultimately of course we must have faith in God to give us the wisdom and strength to prevail,” Mr Momis said.

“We have now reached a critical juncture on our journey to freedom where we stand at the threshold of a new socio-economic, political and spiritual order.”

He said this new future means Bougainvilleans will want to be liberated from structural impediments, from institutional impediments and become agents of change and development and also become the subjects and objects of these changes.

“We know for a fact for example that the people of Bougainville for a long time have always seen themselves as a people set apart from the rest of PNG,” he said.

“Consistently over a period of time the people have always demanded to have a referendum to determine whether Bougainville was to remain a part of PNG, join with the Solomon Islands or become an entirely Independent nation on its own.

“So when you look at the history of Bougainvilleans, Bougainvilleans definitely had a history, we have a history of rejecting outside imposition, a history of being proud of our heritage and a history of self-determination.

“This is in line with the fact that man is by nature a self-determining animal, man being a rational is endowed with the intellect and the will that enables him to asses, analyze and make informed decisions his future.”

He said self-determination is not a dirty word for the people of Bougainville.