More documents ordered in Deep-South matter

By Business Reporter

THE High Court of Namibia has ordered the Ministry of Mines and Energy to file documents supporting the decision of the minister to refuse to renew TSX-V-listed Deep-South Resources’ renewal of the Haib Copper licence.

The ministry was compelled to file these documents by November 11, after not filing complete documents related to the decision of the minister on October 21, as required by the court.

The court would convene a hearing on November 11 to define the further procedures with regard to the review of the minister’s decision.

Deep-South was notified in June of the ministry’s refusal to review the Haib Copper licence, including an exclusive prospecting licence over the area covered by the project, hampering the company from advancing the project.

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The company maintains that the ministry was kept well apprised, with no objection on its part, of a proposed change from a prefeasibility study to an upgraded preliminary economic assessment (PEA) and the start of a full feasibility study.
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The latter was already started at the time of the refusal.

Moreover, the ministry issued all permits required for the drilling programme and was well aware that Deep-South had completed the programme.

As a result of the minister’s refusal to renew the licence, Deep-South terminated all work on site and proceeded with the retrenchment of its employees on site.

The company is vigorously contesting the decision by all means necessary and available.

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In its application for renewal and subsequent representations made to the ministry, the company maintains that it clearly demonstrated having met all criteria under the Minerals Prospecting and Mining Act of the country to justify the renewal of its licence.