
Chiatura Management Company says production will resume only under reorganisation conditions
Miners claim that the company is speaking in the language of ‘ultimatums’ and announcing ‘repressions’.
Miners claim that the company is speaking in the language of ‘ultimatums’ and announcing ‘repressions’.
They demand that a government representative meet with the miners and listen to their problems directly.
Residents of the village of Gulli believe the plant is harming their health and have appealed to the Head of Daghestan.
Since 28 February, thousands of miners have been holding protests demanding that the state protect the rights of Georgian Manganese employees.
The company previously announced that it wouldn’t resume underground mining, citing ‘unprofitability’ as protests against the company continue.
Locals warn that the company’s choice to carry out open-pit mining poses a bigger environmental risk.
The Eurasian Development Bank previously rejected a loan of $100 million for the mine operation despite a signed memorandum.