RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Do you think Callow and his dream team get any votes ? Holding an exploration permit in Africa, like anywhere else, is a privilege. Consequently, companies that obtain this privilege have responsibilities and obligations. In particular, they must invest money in it, inform the authorities of the work carried out, transmit the results obtained, ...
The gold sector is much more dynamic than a few years ago and consequently the authorities are less and less conciliatory towards companies that do not meet their obligations.
Honoring obligations is what keeps the country's citizens working, creates economic activity and generates revenue for the state. Most African countries need these investments to survive or improve already precarious living conditions. Consequently, AGG will have to resume work on the Kobada permit to meet its obligations. If AGG is unable to do so, I let you imagine the rest...
If I were an AGG shareholder, that's what I'd like to know about. Ask questions about the obligations to be respected, the due dates, the amounts to be invested, ...
Repeating day after day that Danny Callow does not give the expected results is useless. You need to ask questions and ACT on them. To protect your interests, do not rely on others.