Damit ist die diskutierte Entscheidung klarer :
Eines der reichsten Rohstoffvorkommen der Welt geht möglicherweise an das rohstoffhungrige China.
Die politisch strategische Logik dieser Transaktion ist für die chinesische Seite nachvollziehbar - allerdings für uns Aktionäre nicht annähernd so profitabel, wie der Direktbetrieb durch BOC und es zeigt, dass unsere europäischen - besonders die deutschen Politiker - keine Ahnung von strategischer Politik haben. Statt das hohe Ansehen der Deutschen vor Ort zu nutzen und sich auf Bougainville zu konzentrieren, spielt man (frau) amerikanischer CowBoy in Afghanistan.
Damit bleiben für uns Kleinaktionäre jetzt noch zwei Fragen :
1. Wieviel bezahlt China für Panguna?
2. Wann beginnt die Exploration von BOC in den anderen BOC Lizenzgebieten?
Islands Post
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Monday 15th November, 2010
Momis returns from China
THE Autonomous Bougainville Government has signed seven memorandum of understandings with China and in a month, the powerful nation should be expected to land on Bougainville to start negotiating business.
President John Momis and his 34-member delegation returned from China over the weekend with a lot of “presents”.
In a press conference on Saturday Mr Momis said seven MoUs were signed between the Government of ABG and the Republic of China on issues – in order of priority:
* Commercial farming (agri business);
* Mining;
* Tourism;
* Hydro power;
* Housing;
* Shipping; and
* Airlines.
“We are very pleased to have made the trip to China. It was an educational tour, we came back enriched and highly motivated,” Mr Momis said. The expenses, ABG Administration paid for me and my two other staff and the deputy administrator. The four businessmen paid their own airfares, the rest were paid by the Chinese people and its’ government. All other expenses were also met by them. The expenses incurred were worthwhile.”
“The government now has a big task ahead, we have to create awareness on our business houses, the people and the region. The Chinese, have a big interest in the Panguna mine, one of them said they can buyout Rio Tinto ... that show’s how powerful they are and that they have the money,” Mr Momis said. We must be ready for the Chinese when they come.”