Zimbabwe’s mining industry needs to be reorganised to contribute more towards the African country’s economy, President Robert Mugabe told crowds gathered at the national sports stadium in Harare to celebrate the country’s 37th independence anniversary on Tuesday (April 18).
Although Mugabe did not give details on what form the transformation would take, his government has in recent years pressured mining firms to transfer majority stakes to black ownership under a 2008 law and to cede some claims.
Mugabe, Zimbabwe’s sole ruler since independence in 1980, said the sector made up more than 16 percent of the country’s GDP in 2016.
Zimbabwe, where mining generates more than 50 percent of export earnings, holds significant mineral deposits and the world’s top two platinum producers, Impala Platinum and Anglo American Platinum, have operations there. The government has also leaned on producers to invest in local refinery facilities. Platinum miners currently ship their matte to South Africa for processing.
Zimbabwe’s mining industry needs to be reorganised to contribute more towards the African country’s economy, President Robert Mugabe told crowds gathered at the national sports stadium in Harare to celebrate the country’s 37th independence anniversary on Tuesday (April 18).
Although Mugabe did not give details on what form the transformation would take, his government has in recent years pressured mining firms to transfer majority stakes to black ownership under a 2008 law and to cede some claims.
Mugabe, Zimbabwe’s sole ruler since independence in 1980, said the sector made up more than 16 percent of the country’s GDP in 2016.
Zimbabwe, where mining generates more than 50 percent of export earnings, holds significant mineral deposits and the world’s top two platinum producers, Impala Platinum and Anglo American Platinum, have operations there. The government has also leaned on producers to invest in local refinery facilities. Platinum miners currently ship their matte to South Africa for processing.
Zimbabwe’s mining industry needs to be reorganised to contribute more towards the African country’s economy, President Robert Mugabe told crowds gathered at the national sports stadium in Harare to celebrate the country’s 37th independence anniversary on Tuesday (April 18).
Although Mugabe did not give details on what form the transformation would take, his government has in recent years pressured mining firms to transfer majority stakes to black ownership under a 2008 law and to cede some claims.
Mugabe, Zimbabwe’s sole ruler since independence in 1980, said the sector made up more than 16 percent of the country’s GDP in 2016.
Zimbabwe, where mining generates more than 50 percent of export earnings, holds significant mineral deposits and the world’s top two platinum producers, Impala Platinum and Anglo American Platinum, have operations there. The government has also leaned on producers to invest in local refinery facilities. Platinum miners currently ship their matte to South Africa for processing.
Zimbabwe’s mining industry needs to be reorganised to contribute more towards the African country’s economy, President Robert Mugabe told crowds gathered at the national sports stadium in Harare to celebrate the country’s 37th independence anniversary on Tuesday (April 18).
Although Mugabe did not give details on what form the transformation would take, his government has in recent years pressured mining firms to transfer majority stakes to black ownership under a 2008 law and to cede some claims.
Mugabe, Zimbabwe’s sole ruler since independence in 1980, said the sector made up more than 16 percent of the country’s GDP in 2016.
Zimbabwe, where mining generates more than 50 percent of export earnings, holds significant mineral deposits and the world’s top two platinum producers, Impala Platinum and Anglo American Platinum, have operations there. The government has also leaned on producers to invest in local refinery facilities. Platinum miners currently ship their matte to South Africa for processing.
Zimbabwe’s mining industry needs to be reorganised to contribute more towards the African country’s economy, President Robert Mugabe told crowds gathered at the national sports stadium in Harare to celebrate the country’s 37th independence anniversary on Tuesday (April 18).
Although Mugabe did not give details on what form the transformation would take, his government has in recent years pressured mining firms to transfer majority stakes to black ownership under a 2008 law and to cede some claims.
Mugabe, Zimbabwe’s sole ruler since independence in 1980, said the sector made up more than 16 percent of the country’s GDP in 2016.
Zimbabwe, where mining generates more than 50 percent of export earnings, holds significant mineral deposits and the world’s top two platinum producers, Impala Platinum and Anglo American Platinum, have operations there. The government has also leaned on producers to invest in local refinery facilities. Platinum miners currently ship their matte to South Africa for processing.
Zimbabwe’s mining industry needs to be reorganised to contribute more towards the African country’s economy, President Robert Mugabe told crowds gathered at the national sports stadium in Harare to celebrate the country’s 37th independence anniversary on Tuesday (April 18).
Although Mugabe did not give details on what form the transformation would take, his government has in recent years pressured mining firms to transfer majority stakes to black ownership under a 2008 law and to cede some claims.
Mugabe, Zimbabwe’s sole ruler since independence in 1980, said the sector made up more than 16 percent of the country’s GDP in 2016.
Zimbabwe, where mining generates more than 50 percent of export earnings, holds significant mineral deposits and the world’s top two platinum producers, Impala Platinum and Anglo American Platinum, have operations there. The government has also leaned on producers to invest in local refinery facilities. Platinum miners currently ship their matte to South Africa for processing.
Zimbabwe’s mining industry needs to be reorganised to contribute more towards the African country’s economy, President Robert Mugabe told crowds gathered at the national sports stadium in Harare to celebrate the country’s 37th independence anniversary on Tuesday (April 18).
Although Mugabe did not give details on what form the transformation would take, his government has in recent years pressured mining firms to transfer majority stakes to black ownership under a 2008 law and to cede some claims.
Mugabe, Zimbabwe’s sole ruler since independence in 1980, said the sector made up more than 16 percent of the country’s GDP in 2016.
Zimbabwe, where mining generates more than 50 percent of export earnings, holds significant mineral deposits and the world’s top two platinum producers, Impala Platinum and Anglo American Platinum, have operations there. The government has also leaned on producers to invest in local refinery facilities. Platinum miners currently ship their matte to South Africa for processing.
Zimbabwe’s mining industry needs to be reorganised to contribute more towards the African country’s economy, President Robert Mugabe told crowds gathered at the national sports stadium in Harare to celebrate the country’s 37th independence anniversary on Tuesday (April 18).
Although Mugabe did not give details on what form the transformation would take, his government has in recent years pressured mining firms to transfer majority stakes to black ownership under a 2008 law and to cede some claims.
Mugabe, Zimbabwe’s sole ruler since independence in 1980, said the sector made up more than 16 percent of the country’s GDP in 2016.
Zimbabwe, where mining generates more than 50 percent of export earnings, holds significant mineral deposits and the world’s top two platinum producers, Impala Platinum and Anglo American Platinum, have operations there. The government has also leaned on producers to invest in local refinery facilities. Platinum miners currently ship their matte to South Africa for processing.
Related posts:
UK factories growing at fastest pace in more than three years, survey reveals
Nigeria’ll set pace in global emission cuts – Buhari
Buhari’s recovery pace impressive – Oyegun
NPA boss expresses dissatisfaction with pace of work on Apapa-Wharf road
Environmentalists decry slow pace of Ogoni Clean Up
COVID-19: Ogun set the the pace in response to pandemic- Gbajabiamila
NPHCDA Meets Stakeholders As HPV Vaccine Move Gathers Pace
Minister Laments Pace Of Work On Port Harcourt-Maiduguri Rail
