Rare earths top agenda at first ever Central Asia-EU summit
- Kazakhstan announced the discovery of over 20 million metric tons of rare earth metals just before the Central Asia-European Union summit in Samarkand, which could give it the world's third-largest reserves, behind China and Brazil.
- The summit, held in Samarkand, focused on strengthening trade relations and attracting foreign investment between Central Asian leaders and EU officials.
- The summit discussions included the opening of a European Investment Bank office in Tashkent to enhance economic cooperation.
- EU leaders are increasingly interested in Central Asia's mineral resources, as the region has gained attention due to geopolitical changes since Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Kazakhstan Announces Major Rare Earths Discovery Ahead of EU Summit
On the eve of the first-ever Central Asia-European Union summit, Kazakhstan announced the discovery of vast deposits of rare earths, a big nugget of information clearly designed to attract foreign investment. The two-day summit kicked off on April 3 in the Uzbek city of Samarkand, with the leaders of Central Asian states, along with European Council President António Costa and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, in attendance. T…
Social acceptability is vital for the new CEO of Métaux Torngat - Le Haute Côte-Nord
Social acceptability will be at the heart of the priorities of the new Chief Executive Officer of Métaux Torngat, Yves Leduc. The company plans to develop a rare earth mine in northern Quebec and a rare earth separation plant in Sept-Îles, Vigneault Industrial Park, which would include a tailings park. For Yves Leduc, social acceptability will be the most important, but also the most difficult, element to achieve. "We cannot move forward without…
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