Examples of mining development contract in a sentence
Independent State of Papua New Guinea, “The Independent State of Papua New Guinea and [Blank] Standard Mining Development Contract Draft,” Section 5.7, (2010), https://www.mmdaproject.org/presentations/PNG%20Full%20Revised%20Standard%20MDC.pdf [hereinafter Papua New Guinea Standard Mining Concession].
Papua New Guinea In Papua New Guinea, the Standard Mining Development Contract contemplates two instances where excess power can be generated and sold to the government.
In relation to the mining sector, funds may be linked to a Mining Development Contract or MoA, with financial contributions from both the operating company and the government.
The Contractor's disposal plan shall be completely explanatory and shall include all assumptions, statements of fact, computations, and a narrative to fully explain the procedures to be followed during the contract in compliance with the specified method of disposal of dredged material.
Concession and discharge permitThe Porgera Mining Development Contract (MDC) is an agreement between the government and the Porgera Joint Venture partners that specifies the conditions for the mining operation, including annual compensation to be paid to local landowners for the use of their properties – the Special Mining Lease (SML).
Each Mining Development Contract contains a ‘prescribed infrastructure’ commitment, specifying the type of community facilities and infrastructure is to be constructed by the project developer for general public access.
The result of this process is either a memorandum of agreement negotiated facilitated by the MRA Development Coordination Division and drafted by the State Solicitor, or a separate Mining Development Contract, which is negotiated by the State rather than the MRA and approved by NEC (p.81).
It provides a framework of key terms to be included in the Mining Development Contract and other related agreements with the State, including provision for stability to underpin the significant long-term investment required to develop and operate the Project.
Given their abundance, the presence of RPs (assumed to be particularly "sticky" given their size, charge and low solubility) in non-ribosomal purified samples can be considered an artifact [99, 200].
The MOU represents a substantial step forward in progressing towards the signing of a Mining Development Contract for Wafi-Golpu and confirms the parties’ intent to proceed with the project, subject to finalising the permitting process and approvals of both the Newcrest and Harmony Gold Boards.