Search

A gas explosion at the Liushenyu Coal Mine in Shanxi province, northern China, has resulted in at least 82 deaths and two missing persons, marking the country’s worst mining disaster since 2009, prompting President Xi Jinping to emphasize the need for thorough search and rescue efforts. #MiningDisaster #China #CoalMineExplosion

A coal mine explosion in northern China has resulted in at least 82 fatalities and two missing, marking the country's deadliest mining disaster since 2009, prompting President Xi Jinping to emphasize a thorough search and rescue operation using advanced technology. #China #MiningDisaster #CoalExplosion

RT @GBX_Press: 🚨 JUST IN: ​Trump’s sons became partners in a Kazakh mining company. ​Right after the company received a $1.6 billion gove… #Trump #Kazakhstan #Mining #KZ

RT @GBX_Press: 🚨 JUST IN: ​Trump’s sons became partners in a Kazakh mining company. ​Right after the company received a $1.6 billion gove… #Trump #Kazakhstan #Mining #KZ

RT @GBX_Press: 🚨 JUST IN: ​Trump’s sons became partners in a Kazakh mining company. ​Right after the company received a $1.6 billion gove… #Trump #Kazakhstan #Mining #KZ

The "Soko" mine in southern Serbia, where eight miners died in a 2022 accident, was operating without the necessary approval for mining activities and construction, as revealed by a ruling from the Commercial Court in Kragujevac, which also held the public company "Resavica" and its directors responsible, leading to fines totaling over two million dinars, while the prosecution previously dismissed criminal charges against any individuals involved. #MiningAccident #SafetyRegulations #MiningIndustry #RS

The "Soko" mine in southern Serbia, where eight miners died in 2022, was operating without the necessary approvals for mining activities and construction, according to a ruling by the Commercial Court in Kragujevac, which has now penalized the state-owned company "Resavica" and two of its directors, although no criminal charges have been filed regarding the fatalities. #MiningSafety #MiningAccident #LegalAccountability #RS

The "Soko" mine in southern Serbia, where eight miners died in 2022, was operating without the necessary permits for mining activities and construction, as concluded by a ruling from the Commercial Court in Kragujevac, which also held the public enterprise "Resavica" and two of its directors accountable for economic offenses while a separate criminal investigation into the tragedy was dismissed by prosecutors in Aleksić. #MiningAccident #SafetyRegulations #JusticeForMiners #RS #GB

On May 14, 2026, violent clashes erupted in La Paz during a march by mining groups demanding President Rodrigo Paz's resignation amid an escalating economic and fuel crisis, marked by explosions and confrontations with police as demonstrators sought to access Plaza Murillo. #Protests #MiningCrisis #PoliticalUnrest #BO #US

On May 14, 2026, violent clashes erupted in La Paz during a protest by mining groups demanding the resignation of President Rodrigo Paz amidst an escalating economic and fuel crisis, with demonstrators reportedly using dynamite against police as they sought to enter the central square. #Protest #Mining #EconomicCrisis #BO #US

Traditional landowners, the Yindjibarndi people of northwestern Australia, have won a landmark compensation ruling of AUD 150.1 million (approximately USD 2.86 billion) against billionaire Andrew Forrest's mining company, Fortescue, for unauthorized exploitation of their land, marking the largest-ever payment for Indigenous land rights in Australia after a lengthy legal battle that began in 2017. #IndigenousRights #LandJustice #MiningIndustry #AU

Fortescue was found liable by the Federal Court for A$150,000 in economic loss and A$150 million in cultural loss to the Yindjibarndi people due to the destruction of 250 cultural sites on their land in Western Australia, resulting from a protracted legal battle over native title rights that began in 2017. #IndigenousRights #MiningIndustry #CulturalHeritage #AU

The Federal Court found Fortescue liable for economic and cultural losses amounting to A$150,000 and A$150 million, respectively, due to its operations on Yindjibarndi land in Western Australia, which drastically impacted the cultural and spiritual connection of the Yindjibarndi people to their land, culminating a nearly 20-year legal battle initiated after Fortescue began mining without proper land use agreements. #IndigenousRights #Mining #CulturalHeritage #AU

The Federal Court found Fortescue liable for A$150,000 in economic loss and A$150 million in cultural loss to the Yindjibarndi people due to the company's mining activities on their land in Western Australia, a legal battle that began in 2017 after the Yindjibarndi Ngurra Aboriginal Corporation obtained exclusive native title rights, highlighting the deep cultural connection of the Indigenous group to the land, despite some disappointment in the compensation amount relative to Fortescue's significant profits. #IndigenousRights #MiningImpact #CulturalPreservation #AU

Fortescue has been found liable by a Federal Court for economic and cultural losses amounting to A$150,000 and A$150 million, respectively, due to its mining operations on Yindjibarndi land in Western Australia, following a lengthy legal battle initiated in 2017 over the company's failure to negotiate a land use agreement with the local Aboriginal group, despite generating significant revenue from the area. #IndigenousRights #MiningIndustry #CulturalHeritage #AU

The Federal Court ruled that Fortescue is liable for A$150,000 in economic loss and A$150 million in cultural loss to the Yindjibarndi people for the extraction of iron ore from their land without proper consent, following a lengthy legal battle that began in 2017 after the Yindjibarndi Ngurra Aboriginal Corporation was awarded native title rights. #IndigenousRights #MiningImpact #CulturalHeritage #AU