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‘It is a dream come true’: Moses Simon celebrates 100th Super Eagles appearance • Manchester City verdict: what happens next, will club appeal and could they be relegated? • ‘Island girl’ Malard aims to ‘become a legend’ in Réunion with Bompastor • How do England beat Spain, or even score against them? The data suggests crosses • Lamine Yamal: ‘Football is mechanised but players like me have that special spark’ • Tinubu to Nigerians: I’m correcting mistakes of past administrations, give me more time • OpenAI admits AI agents posted ChatGPT users’ images online in error • Unwanted Blessing • Ten countries with the most developers • Osinachi Ohale retires from Super Falcons after 16 years • Lawal to Wike: You can’t support APC candidates and other parties, clarify allegiance • ECOWAS Court adopts plan to create Appeal Division • مبارك المهدي يضع البرهان وحميدتي أمام تفاهمات المنامة • ‘Politics not relationship’ – Putin dismisses jealousy over Trump-Xi meeting • Next pandemic is a matter of when, not if — WHO DG • سؤال المبتدأ جواب الخبر؟ وهل بدأ تفكيك محطات تنزُّل الشياطين من جزيرة إبستين؟! (2) • الجيش يمول الدعم السريع بـ360 مليون دولار سنوياً • Police arrest two over alleged impersonation of soldiers, car theft In Niger • El-Rufai paying price of irresponsible leadership as Kaduna gov – Shehu Sani • Tinubu Belongs in League of Africa’s Transformational Leaders, Says Audu • ‘It is a dream come true’: Moses Simon celebrates 100th Super Eagles appearance • Manchester City verdict: what happens next, will club appeal and could they be relegated? • ‘Island girl’ Malard aims to ‘become a legend’ in Réunion with Bompastor • How do England beat Spain, or even score against them? The data suggests crosses • Lamine Yamal: ‘Football is mechanised but players like me have that special spark’ • Tinubu to Nigerians: I’m correcting mistakes of past administrations, give me more time • OpenAI admits AI agents posted ChatGPT users’ images online in error • Unwanted Blessing • Ten countries with the most developers • Osinachi Ohale retires from Super Falcons after 16 years • Lawal to Wike: You can’t support APC candidates and other parties, clarify allegiance • ECOWAS Court adopts plan to create Appeal Division • مبارك المهدي يضع البرهان وحميدتي أمام تفاهمات المنامة • ‘Politics not relationship’ – Putin dismisses jealousy over Trump-Xi meeting • Next pandemic is a matter of when, not if — WHO DG • سؤال المبتدأ جواب الخبر؟ وهل بدأ تفكيك محطات تنزُّل الشياطين من جزيرة إبستين؟! (2) • الجيش يمول الدعم السريع بـ360 مليون دولار سنوياً • Police arrest two over alleged impersonation of soldiers, car theft In Niger • El-Rufai paying price of irresponsible leadership as Kaduna gov – Shehu Sani • Tinubu Belongs in League of Africa’s Transformational Leaders, Says Audu
The global race for critical minerals, and Nigeria’s criminalisation of artisanal miners, By Adeola Akinremi
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The global race for critical minerals, and Nigeria’s criminalisation of artisanal miners, By Adeola Akinremi

Premium TImes about 3 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria needs a policy shift from raid-and-detention enforcement of artisanal miners. The government should not focus on providing licences to the “big men” alone, just as it continues to do with oil blocs. It needs to formalise artisanal mining by providing appropriate types of licences for these small miners, safety training, geological information, equipment leasing, […]

The post The global race for critical minerals, and Nigeria’s criminalisation of artisanal miners, By Adeola Akinremi appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

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