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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

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Post by scissors14on Nov 11, 2004 5:18pm
319 Views
Post# 8168017

Eritreans rounded up over military service

Eritreans rounded up over military serviceEritreans working for UN mission rounded up over military service ASMARA (AFP) Nov 11, 2004 Eritreans working for the UN Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea (UNMEE) have been included in a roundup in Eritrea of people said to have avoided military service, an UNMEE spokeswoman said Thursday in Asmara. "Some Eritreans from UNMEE staff have been included in the recent roundups," spokeswoman Gail Bindley-Taylor Sainte told a press conference in the Eritrean capital. "It happened in the region of Barentu (West), where a few have been released, but others remain detained," she added, pointing out that such roundups occur regularly in Eritrea. "It is not the first time that Eritrean UNMEE staff have been caught in these roundups. We sent a letter (to the authorities) sometime ago explaining the rights that the local staff have and hope those rights will be respected," she stressed. Last week, a big roundup led to a riot in an Eritrean prison which killed some 20 people, said several sources, including diplomats in Asmara, who asked not to be named. Asked about these deaths, Eritrean Information Minister Ali Abdu had told AFP, without giving further details: "I can't say there were no incidents." Several young Eritreans, who also asked not to be named, told AFP last week that "these roundups started in 1998." "They were severe during the war. Since 2002, they had been declining, but right now they're increasing. Soldiers go into offices, houses, stop cars, taxis, buses, and ask for identity cards," they said. The roundups have been interpreted by some diplomats as proof of a complicated relation between UNMEE and the Eritrean government, which might be responsible for the recent replacement of the current intermediary between UNMEE and Asmara. Asked on Thursday about this replacement, the UNMEE spokeswoman said: "We have just been told that Colonel Zecarias Ogbagaber will replace General Abrahaley Kifle, and at the moment we haven't read anything more into that." All rights reserved. © 2004 Agence France-Presse. Sections of the information displayed on this page (dispatches, photographs, logos) are protected by intellectual property rights owned by Agence France-Presse. As a consequence, you may not copy, reproduce, modify, transmit, publish, display or in any way commercially exploit any of the content of this section without the prior written consent of Agence France-Presse.
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