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North Shore Uranium Ltd NSU


Primary Symbol: V.NSU

North Shore Uranium Ltd. is a Canada-based company, which is engaged in the exploration for uranium deposits at the eastern margin of Saskatchewan’s Athabasca Basin. The Company conducts its exploration programs on its two properties, the Falcon Property and the West Bear Property. The Falcon Property is located approximately 35-kilometer (km) east of the former Key Lake Mine and the active Key Lake uranium mill which processes ore from the McCarthur River Mine. The West Bear property consists of five mineral claims totaling 4,511 hectares located at the eastern edge of the Athabasca Basin which hosts two producing uranium mines.


TSXV:NSU - Post by User

Bullboard Posts
Post by scissors14on Sep 23, 2004 7:36pm
207 Views
Post# 7958658

No new Ethiopia-Eritrea war, says UN

No new Ethiopia-Eritrea war, says UNNo new Ethiopia-Eritrea war, says UN Thursday 23 September 2004, 23:32 Makka Time, 20:32 GMT Ethiopia and Eritrea fought a border war in 1998-2000 The force commander of a UN peacekeeping mission on the Eritrea-Ethiopia border says there are no signs that Eritrea is preparing to launch a new war with its neighbour. An exiled Eritrean opposition leader accused Eritrea's president last week of mobilising for a fresh conflict in the hope of galvanising domestic support in a country where memories of losses in the neighbour's 1998-2000 border war are still raw. But Major General Rajender Singh, the military commander of a 4000-strong UN peacekeeping force, told a news conference on Thursday in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa: "I did not see any indication that Eritrea was preparing for another round of war with Ethiopia." Fears a fresh conflict might erupt between the Horn of Africa countries have risen in the past year, following Ethiopia's rejection of a new boundary drawn up by an independent commission under a peace deal signed in 2000. Calls for dialogue "I did not see any indication that Eritrea was preparing for another round of war with Ethiopia" Ethiopia has called for dialogue to resolve the dispute, while Eritrea says other countries should pressure Ethiopia into accepting the ruling, which it had agreed to accept as "final and binding" under the terms of the peace deal. The head of the UN peacekeeping mission, Legwaila Joseph Legwaila, said he believed the two neighbours' reassurances that they would not resume fighting. "The two countries went to war in 1998-2000. There is a lot of bitterness in a war which resulted in shedding lots of blood," he told the news conference. "But the two countries have said that they would not resort to war hereafter. I am going to trust them. People should not have sleepless nights on this," he said. Usman Abu Bakr, leader of the outlawed Eritrean National Alliance, told Reuters in London last week that Eritrean President Isayas Afewerki was readying for a new war because he had lost support at home. Agencies
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