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Home / Business and Economy / Congo Warns US: Minerals Deal Needs Projects or New Partners

Congo Warns US: Minerals Deal Needs Projects or New Partners

11 Feb

•

Summary

  • DRC will seek new partners if U.S. minerals cooperation yields no projects.
  • The country signed a framework agreement with the U.S. in December.
  • Congo's mining minister stated that nothing has been sold to America yet.
Congo Warns US: Minerals Deal Needs Projects or New Partners

The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is prepared to seek alternative partners if its current minerals cooperation framework with the United States fails to materialize into tangible projects. Mines Minister Louis Watum Kabamba indicated on the sidelines of the Indaba mining conference that the agreement is a preliminary framework for discussing mutual interests.

Kabamba stressed that the DRC has not yet sold any of its vast mineral resources to the U.S. and will not do so without significant benefit. The central African nation, which possesses substantial reserves of cobalt, copper, and lithium, signed an initial agreement with the U.S. in December to develop critical mineral supply chains.

The DRC's minister also noted that less than 10% of the country's mineral wealth is currently exploited. Major mining companies, including Western and Chinese firms, operate in the DRC. The country intends to prioritize its own development, focusing on feeding its population and investing in its youth, rather than becoming entangled in geopolitical rivalries.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The minister stated that the DRC will look for other partners if the framework with the U.S. does not lead to concrete projects, emphasizing that nothing has been sold to America yet.
The Democratic Republic of Congo signed a framework agreement with the U.S. in December for the development of critical minerals supply chains.
According to the DRC's mines minister, the country's mineral endowment is currently exploited at less than 10%.

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