Africa Security Symposium 2018 Post-Event Report

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FOREWORD Welcome to the Africa Mining Summit 2018 Post-Event Guide where, GRV Global would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank all those who participated in the fourth annual holding of this important event; a series promoting innovative, sustainable and responsible mining across Africa through public-private partnerships (PPPs). Following a hugely encouraging, enjoyable and productive few days at the Grand Palm Hotel Resort in Botswana, this report contains a detailed overview of the various workshops and plenary sessions, exhibition, afternoon matchmaking meetings, networking functions, and charity golf day including a large selection of photographs from the Summit.

GRV Global would like to pass on our sincere gratitude to the various Government, Chamber, International & United Nations agency officials, mine owners and developers that joined our discussion panels across the two days, and were committed to meeting with event delegates throughout our afternoon matchmaking meeting sessions. We are extremely grateful for their kind time and support not only during the week of AMS 2018 but also, for their assistance during the build up to the event. GRV Global would like to express special thanks to H.E. Amb. Albert M. Muchanga, Commissioner of Trade & Industry at the African Union Commission (AUC), and to Hon. Eric Mothibi Molale, Minister of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security of the Government of Botswana - to their wonderful teams and for their unwavering assistance with helping to organise our 4th Africa Mining Summit. Additionally, we would also like to thank Alan Clegg Pr.Eng., Independent Mining & Energy Consultant, and Executive Chairman of Shumba Energy, who once again, so expertly fulfilled the role of Conference Chair across the two days, utilising his vast experience and dedication to Africa’s mining sector.

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In its fourth year, the Africa Mining Summit has once again been heralded as a significant success by both the participating officials and private-sector delegates alike; testimonials of which can be found later in this report. We welcomed over 200 local and international participants to Gaborone and facilitated over a thousand face-to-face matchmaking meetings. Many important mining factors and challenges regarding the sector’s lasting development were discussed and some extremely valuable experiences and knowledge was shared. As a result of this event, and GRV Global’s ethos of personable engagement, long-standing collaborations are sure to result and ultimately, a stronger base on which to boost and develop the mining sector through PPPs.

GRV Global would like to thank the Grand Palm Hotel Resort for its support across the few days.

We thank all our local partners/suppliers for helping us to produce world-class materials such as the stage set, banners, invitations and tickets, and of course the Official Event Guide. Lastly and by no means least, GRV Global would truly like to thank our Summit Sponsors for their support and attendance without which, events of this magnitude and importance would simply not be possible.

The support shown by our partners and sponsors was emphatic and a true testament to the potential they see for mining across the African continent. g us in Gaborone;; we look forward to welcoming g yyou next year and continuing our Thank you for jjoining close efforts with the African Union Commission (AUC).

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ANDREW DOWELL CEO | GRV V Global

CONTENTS CHAIRMAN’S REPORT

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CONFERENCE AGENDA

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POST-EVENT REPORT: DAY 0NE

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POST-EVENT REPORT: DAY TWO

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ROUNDTABLE LIST

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ROUNDTABLE PROFILES

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ATTENDEES LIST

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EVENT FLOORPLAN

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While every effort has been made to ensure all details are correct at the time of going to print, there may be late additions or changes to the participants.

Whilst every effort is made to ensure accuracy, the organisers and publishers cannot take responsibility for losses resulting from publishing errors, however caused. All editorials published as submitted. All rights reserved. No part of this official guide may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any means of information storage and retrieval systems without prior permission in writing from copyright owners. Multiple copying of the contents of this publication without prior approval is not permitted.

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CHAIRMAN’S REPORT *5$1' 3$/0 +27(/ ‡ *$%2521( %276:$1$

Dear Colleagues,

AFRICA MINING SUMMIT ‡ 08 - 10 OCT 2018

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It is with great pleasure that on behalf of GRV Global and myself, I can herewith report back to you, in summary, regarding the outcomes and successes of the 4th Africa Mining Summit held at The Grand Palm Hotel Resort on 9-10 October 2018.

AMS2018 was this year described by co-host and Patron, the African Union Commissioner of Trade & Industry (AUCTI), Ambassador Albert Muchanga as an ‘Institution’ growing from strength to strength. Supported by the AU, to generate alignment and understanding between member states Ministers, ministries of Mines and Energy, and the private sector, to join these key stakeholders in Africa and engage formally in developing and shaping exploitation of Africa’s continental & coastal natural resources and related industrial proďŹ le.

In his opening address Ambassador Muchanga placed emphasis on environmental and social impact consciousness, referring speciďŹ cally to the latest ‘Intergovernmental Report on Climate Change’ and that it indicates increasing human impacts are driving the globe to increased temperatures and related extremes in weather being directly attributed thereto. Accordingly, he warned that our sector must be the best corporate citizen in this regard to preserve our continent for future generations.

He added as a reminder that this event stands out as the true Pan-African platform for Policy debate and for mobilising the private sector within the African Mining Vision (AMV) as a ‘Blueprint for Structural Transfer of African Economies’; and that the The panel sessions Chaired by Private Sector Compact (PSC) is under execution as a tool to senior industry leaders were most facilitate dialogue to reduce and share risk created within the African Minerals Governance Framework (AMGF). informative and at times

controversial in a positive way

The keynote address by the Botswana Minister of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security, Hon. Minister Eric Mothibi Molale Openly expressed his both pleasure at the return of the conference to Botswana and his gratitude to the AUCTI and especially Ambassador Muchanga for their passionate patronage and partnership as development leaders for African continental growth.

Minister Molale reected on Botswana as a benchmark on the continent and indeed the world for facilitating Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy development. Fundamental to this success was the recognition of the ‘Rule of Law’ and promoting transparency and accessibility of the facilitating organs of government to ensure efďŹ ciency in dealing with all industry stakeholders for timeous development of resources for economic activity and GDP growth.

However, the Minister also expressed that Botswana has despite its inherent stability and history, still within itself to make further improvements and refund departmental processes to remove bottlenecks and he is personally arriving to bring the necessary further changes to beneďŹ t investors and stakeholders alike. He emphasised a number of key focus points but summarised all in one over-riding active philosophy of Botswana, “Bothoâ€? translated as “Sharing & Caringâ€? and he appealed to all to bear this in mind as we work collectively and collaboratively for our continent’s development to be ethically sustainable.

The panel sessions Chaired by senior industry leaders were most informative and at times controversial in a positive way, with topical issues addressed and question/debate from delegate audience participation strongly interactive.

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CHAIRMAN’S REPORT

AFRICA MINING SUMMIT ‡ 08 - 10 OCT 2018

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Panel 1 was led with military precision and direction by James Campbell of Botswana Diamonds on realising the African Mining Vision addressing important minerals & metals, attracting exploration dollars to increase Africa’s share of global spend over the Frazer Institutes current reported 14% in 2017. Discussion and debate on balancing internal political demands with competition for the available dollars highlighted that Trust, Negotiating and contracting for full downstream industries creation, focus on transparency and avoiding over-sophistication are key. Minister Molale emphasised we must all be operating ‘SMART’, I.e. Simple, Measurable, Actionable, Reasonable and Time Bound!

Two of the panels that followed dovetailed well on key elements of project sustainability and the changed nature of the funding environment and sources there of in recent times. In particular, private equity, equipment & technology providers, streaming & royalty companies were mentioned as ďŹ nders continuing to grow in signiďŹ cance, with traders more of a last resort typically being higher cost.

Professor Fred Cawood had the delegate audience captivated with his presentation on the impact of the Digital era on the industry and the challenges faced as a result of differences in requirements and view of Mining Investors & Companies versus Government. The ďŹ rst being Risk & Investment management & return focussed and the second Compliance & Reporting focussed to levy taxes and royalties. The MVC (Mining Value Chain) is by necessity being digitally reworked to accommodate both stakeholders Minister Molale emphasised we need and expectations. must all be operating ‘SMART’, I.e.

Simple, Measurable, Actionable, The later panels addressed well, future technology trends, Reasonable and Time Bound! developing people, mining impact, corporate social responsibility, and sector legal concerns especially around Mining Charters, localisation of equity ownership, carried interests and empowerment principles.

In conclusion, the mining & minerals development sector in Africa should continue to beneďŹ t signiďŹ cantly from market commodity positioning as we move in to 2019 and beyond. The clear investment trend in ‘stuff’ that is physical and tradeable including infrastructure and energy related commodities, like Copper, Zinc, both of which are already in or close to supply/demand deďŹ cit, Battery metals (Cobalt, Vanadium, Lithium & Manganese) and/or the Junior Mining Equities that hold such assets or the technologies to enhance them. This therefore continues to offer all stakeholders and investors on the continent strong fundamentals in the business and in the progressive project developments.

So, with all of the above, I am sure you will agree that the event was again an unqualiďŹ ed success and that you will join me in applauding the AUCTI and Botswana Ministry for the support for this event and GRVglobal for organising it. I now look forward to the 5th AMS taking place on 26th to 27th September 2019 the venue for which will be advised in the ďŹ rst q quarter of 2018 (Gaborone for sure). I shall look u there. forward to seeing you On behalf of the organisers. anisers.

With Best Regards, I remain, Yours Faithfully ENG. PR.CPM PR CPM PMP FSAIMM FIOQ ALAN M. CLEGG PR. ENG INDEPENDENT DIRECTOR OF RESOURCE COMPANIES

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CONFERENCE AGENDA *5$1' 3$/0 +27(/ ‡ *$%2521( %276:$1$

Monday 08 October | Gaborone, Botswana

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10:00 - 15:30 CHARITY GOLF DAY - PHAKALANE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSE Enjoy a unique golf experience at Botswana’s only 18 Hole Championship Golf Course - the Phakalane Golf Estate Hotel Resort.

Tournament players, and hackers alike, can look forward to an exciting day of golf, enjoying breathtaking views and wildlife, networking, refreshments, prizes and giveaways. In its second year, who will take away the coveted trophy in aid of a local charity...

17:00 - 19:00

PRE-REGISTRATION & SETUP THE GRAND PALM HOTEL CASINO & CONVENTION RESORT Event participants may complete registration by collecting their delegate pack & event access pass (business card required). Sponsors are also asked to setup their exhibition booths, and meet with moderators/panellists ahead of the Summit’s plenary sessions.

19:00 - 21:00

EVENING NETWORKING RECEPTION - THE KALAHARI BAR, GRAND PALM HOTEL An ‘ice-breaker’ Evening Networking Reception where event participants may meet and discuss the two days ahead in a relaxed and informal setting, whilst enjoying a range of canapes and refreshments.

Tuesday 09 October | The Grand Palm Hotel Casino & Convention Resort, Gaborone 8:00 - 8:50

NETWORKING REGISTRATION Event participants may complete registration, if not done so Monday evening, by collecting their delegate pack & event access pass whilst networking and enjoying tea & coffee (business card required).

8:50 - 9:15

OPENING CEREMONY

AFRICA MINING SUMMIT ‡ 08 - 10 OCT 2018

Andrew Dowell, CEO of GRV Global Ltd CONFERENCE CHAIR

Alan M. Clegg Pr.Eng., Independent Mining & Energy Consultant, and Executive Chairman of Shumba Energy & CONFERENCE CHAIR KEYNOTE ADDRESS H.E. Amb. Albert M. Muchanga, Commissioner of Trade & Industry of African Union Commission (AUC)

9:15 - 9:30

OPENING ADDRESS Hon. Eric Mothibi Molale, Minister Ministry of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security; Botswana

9:30 - 10:45

SESSION 1: THE AFRICA MINING VISION - HIGH LEVEL DIALOGUE Discussing development strategies & reform, using local, changing the sector’s image & reputation, meaningful policy at a local, national and regional level, and African nations becoming the supplier of knowledge-based products and services. Leveraging on the transformative role of the mineral resources to achieve the Agenda 2063 and the African Continental Free Trade Area.

9:30 - 9:40

Panel Chair: James Campbell, Managing Director of Botswana Diamonds plc H.E. Amb. Albert M. Muchanga, Commissioner of Trade & Industry of African Union Commission (AUC) Hon. Eric Mothibi Molale, Minister of Ministry of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security; Botswana Hon. Morie Manyeh, Minister of Ministry of Mines & Mineral Resources; Sierra Leone Hon. Barbara Oteng-Gyasi, Deputy Minister of Ministry of Lands & Natural Resources, Ghana Hon. Polite Kambamura, Deputy Minister of Ministry of Mines and Mining Development, Zimbabwe Dr. Ilboudo Ousmane, Permanent Secretariat of National Minerals Commission of Ministry of Mines and Quarries, Burkina Faso

10:45 - 10:55

Audience Discussion; Question & Answer Session

10:55 - 11:25

NETWORKING TEA & COFFEE BREAK SPONSORED BY

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11:25 - 12:15

SESSION 2: LEADERS IN MINING INVESTMENT Discussing sound investable projects, mining finance & funding markets, raising & accessing capital, long-term strategy & enabling entrepreneurs, and the effect of global economic issues - Elections, Brexit and the Eurozone.

11:25 - 11:35

Panel Chair: Alan M. Clegg Pr.Eng., Independent Mining & Energy Consultant, and Executive Chairman of Shumba Energy Dr. Mike Seeger, Director of MX Mining Capital Advisors CC Simon Purkiss, CEO of Consolidated Nickel Mines Ltd

12:05 - 12:15

Audience Discussion; Question & Answer Session

12:15 - 13:15

SESSION 3: ESSENTIALS - COMMUNICATIONS, SUPPLY CHAIN, ENERGY, & WATER Discussing energy use & reducing costs, storage, the provision of power generation services & cogeneration systems and the potential for renewables, the value of enhanced communications (highspeed connectivity for a seamless exchange of information between mining sites and headquarters, for production efficiency, security, and its impact on people), strategies for supply chain - establishing effective contractual structures, contract management and performance.

12:15 - 12:25

Panel Chair: Alan M. Clegg Pr.Eng., Independent Mining & Energy Consultant, and Executive Chairman of Shumba Energy Martin Bartle, Executive Director of Minergy Coal Sindiso Ngatsha Sichone, Supply Chain Manager of Mopani Copper Mines Plc Pieter Pienaar, Senior Channel Manager SADC, Sales of Motorola Solutions

13:05 - 13:15

Audience Discussion; Question & Answer Session

13:15 - 14:30

NETWORKING LUNCH BREAK

14:30 - 18:00

SESSION 4: AFRICA MINING 1-2-1 MATCHMAKING MEETINGS; CEMENTING THE DIALOGUE THROUGH PARTNERSHIPS

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This session offers opportunities for targeted and personable interactions. To ensure maximum benefit is gained from AMS2018, profiles of all attending Officials i.e. Governments, Miners, Developers, Investors and Suppliers etc., outlining their role and responsibilities, are shared with delegates prior to the Summit.

Delegates may then login to GRV Global’s secure scheduling system, and make an informed choice of whom they wish to meet, and at which meeting tables. Pre-event, participants receive an individually tailored schedule of matchmaking meetings based on said choices (each meeting lasting 15 minutes).

Meeting areas are kept restricted, free from distraction, to allow for focused discussions with no preplanned content for conversations.

19:30 - 22:00

CULTURAL DINNER - THE BOMA RESTAURANT Enjoy an informal Cultural Dinner, welcoming the Official Delegation and all Summit participants for a selection of traditional dishes, refreshments and entertainment. An ideal opportunity for further networking, to discuss the day’s talking points, and to further relations established during the afternoon’s 1-2-1 matchmaking meeting session.

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CONFERENCE AGENDA *5$1' 3$/0 +27(/ ‡ *$%2521( %276:$1$

Wednesday 10 October | The Grand Palm Hotel Casino & Convention Resort, Gaborone

AFRICA MINING SUMMIT ‡ 08 - 10 OCT 2018

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8:30 - 9:00

NETWORKING REGISTRATION If not already done so, event participants may complete registration by collecting their delegate pack & event access pass whilst networking and enjoying tea & coffee (business card required).

9:00 - 9:15

DAY TWO WELCOMING REMARKS A brief overview of day one’s major talking points, with a look at the topics of discussion to come.

Alan M. Clegg Pr.Eng., Independent Mining & Energy Consultant, and Executive Chairman of Shumba Energy & CONFERENCE CHAIR

9:15 - 9:30

KEYNOTE ADDRESS THE DIGITAL MINE OF THE FUTURE: CONSIDERATIONS FOR AFRICAN MINING Professor Frederick Thomas Cawood, Director of Wits University, Wits Mining Institute

9:30 - 10:30

SESSION 5: JUNIOR MINING FINANCE Discussing ďŹ nancing world-class mining projects of the future; the growing role of Sustainable & Responsible Investment (SRI) in the junior mining space, and how available is mine ďŹ nance to the junior sector at present? Â? Ahp lahne] fbgbg` \hfiZgb^l mabgd Z[hnm fZbgmZbgbg` ma^bk laZk^ ikb\^ ]nkbg` ma^ mkZglbmbhg h_ production? Â? :\\^ll ZoZbeZ[bebmr h_ ]^[m Ă&#x2021; Zk^ [Zgd [^\hfbg` fhk^ \hgĂ&#x2022;]^gm bg ma^ bg]nlmkr Z`Zbg8 Â? <Zg fbg^l Z\\^e^kZm^ ]bl\ho^kr ]^&kbld ^qiehkZmbhg bgo^lmf^gm makhn`a bgo^lmbg` bg ma^ kb`am technologies & processes?

9:30 - 9:40

Panel Chair: Thapelo Tsheole, Chief Executive OfďŹ cer of Botswana Stock Exchange Dr. Peter Cox, CEO of Ironveld plc Simon Purkiss, CEO of Consolidated Nickel Mines Ltd Robin Birchall, CEO of Giyani Metals Jacques Badenhorst, CEO of Maatla Energy

10:20 - 10:30

Audience Discussion; Question & Answer Session

10:30 - 10:45

SPOTLIGHT ADDRESS: ECONOMIC COMPETITIVENESS OF SOUTHERN AFRICAN MINING REGIMES James Campbell, Managing Director of Botswana Diamonds plc

10:45 - 11:15

NETWORKING TEA & COFFEE BREAK SPONSORED BY

11:15 - 12:30

SESSION 6: INNOVATION & TECHNOLOGY

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Discussing inspiring innovation through leadership and adopting technology (its lead on equipment and ikh\^ll ]^o^ehif^gm" Ă&#x2021; Znmhghfhnl o^ab\e^l lfZkm fbgbg`% p^ZkZ[e^ m^\agheh`b^l ,= ikbgmbg`% digital growth & the value of data, overcoming risk & retaining the advantage, and drones & advanced solutions.

Panel Chair: Charles Siwawa, Chief Executive OfďŹ cer of Botswana Chamber of Mines Professor Frederick Thomas Cawood, Director of Wits University, Wits Mining Institute Hentie Fourie, Chief Operating OfďŹ cer of 4e Innovation Musawenkosi Innocent Masinga, CEO of Mining Engineering, Paramount Tracks Pty Ltd

12:20 - 12:30

Audience Discussion; Question & Answer Session

12:30 - 13:30

SESSION 7: FUTURE TRENDS & DEVELOPING PEOPLE Discussing the future of mining (common challenges & success stories), seizing opportunities & harnessing talent (up-skilling & education based on the future of mine operations), skilled women in mining & the economic benefits, stability (collaborations & partnerships), mega projects & related demand, and beneficiation (inc. tailings) - becoming the added value!

12:30 - 12:40

PANEL CHAIR: EDWIN T. ELIAS, HEAD OF ORE PROCESSING OF DEBSWANA MINING COMPANY Logic Sebopeng, Senior Mining Engineer of Khoemacau Copper Mining Otto van der Ende, Mining Expert - MineLens of McKinsey Puso Akanyang, Director Science Delivery of Botswana Geoscience Institute Ernest Lehman, Senior Project Services Manager of Debswana Mining Company

13:20 - 13:30

Audience Discussion; Question & Answer Session

13:30 - 14:30

NETWORKING LUNCH BREAK

14:30 - 15:30

SESSION 8: IMPACT, RESPONSIBILITY & THE CONTINENT’S DEVELOPMENT Discussing the responsibility of resource richness, impact & the potential for social & economic growth, addressing occupational health, sustainable development through collaborations & positive impact, and re-thinking the approach to CSR the case for Corporate Social Investments (CSI).

14:30 - 14:40

Panel Chair: Rev. Emmanuel Coffie-Anum, Health, Safety and Environmental Manager of Ghana Manganese Co. Ltd Ibrahim Abdelrahman Ibrahim Shaddad, Director General of African Minerals and Geosciences Centre (AMGC) Batirai Manhando, President of Trojan Nickel Mine / Chamber of Mines Of Zimbabwe Luke Sadike Nepela, Director of Deep South Resources

15:20 - 15:30

Audience Discussion; Question & Answer Session

15:30 - 16:30

SESSION 9: MINING & ENERGY SECTOR LEGAL CONCERNS

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Discussing the public listing of Junior Companies, managing growing Resource Nationalism, and onerous Mining Charters and their effect on investment in mining content-wide.

15:30 - 15:40

PANEL CHAIR: Shakila Khan Associate of Khan Corporate Law Mark Parker, Managing Director of Equator Gold John Hulme Scholes, Director of Malan Scholes Inc Kevin Cron, Director of Norton Rose Fulbright South Africa Inc.

16:20 - 16:30

Audience Discussion; Question & Answer Session

16:30 - 17:00

CLOSING CEREMONY Alan M. Clegg Pr.Eng., Independent Mining & Energy Consultant, and Executive Chairman of Shumba Energy & CONFERENCE CHAIR Frank Dixon Mugyenyi, Senior Industry Advisor of African Union Commission (AUC) Andrew Dowell, CEO of GRV Global Ltd

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AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 08 - 10 OCT 2018

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Brig. Gen. (ret) Dan Bader, Chief Operating OfďŹ cer of ELTA North America

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AMS2018: POST-EVENT REPORT DAY 1 The fourth Africa Mining Summit (AMS2018), was held once again in the beautiful capital of Botswana, Gaborone on 9th - 10th October 2018. Almost 200 leading experts from across Africaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mining industry, were welcomed to the stunning pastures at The Grand Palm Hotel Resort to meet face-to-face and take part in a vibrant and active two days of high-level discussion and meetings.

Delegates participated in themed plenary sessions, afternoon 1-2-1 matchmaking meetings, between public and private sector entities, and a range of networking functions, seeking to further the Africa Mining Vision (AMV) of a resolute and hard-working continent.

CHARITY GOLF DAY MONDAY 8TH OCTOBER Before the conference got formally underway, GRV Global for the second year, hosted the Africa Mining Summit Charity Golf Day, in aid of Botswanaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mpule Kwelagobe Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Centre. The charity provides a safe haven for short term residential care, support and protection to orphans and vulnerable children. Held once again at Botswanaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

only 18-hole Championship Golf Course set amongst the Phakalane Resortâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s beautiful landscape, GRV Globalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s very own Ian Whitty came out on top, with CEO Andrew Dowell winning nearest the pin and Debswana Mining Co winning longest drive! Further to the generous donations made last year, the dogged golfers were able to raise almost $1,000 for the Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Centre.

Pre-registration, setup was underway in the conference ballroom as sponsors prepared their exhibition booths, before all attendees were able to enjoy an informal â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;ice-breakerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Evening Reception. Participants were able to register and collect their access passes before enjoying a relaxed evening of networking, accompanied by canapes and refreshments overlooking the hotel grounds; an ideal opportunity for early introductions and discussions ahead of the main event.

DAY 1 TUESDAY 9TH OCTOBER In the light of the beautiful Gaborone sun, delegates were able to network and collect their delegate passes (if they had not done

Alan Clegg – Shumba Energy “Great event, gets better each year.”

so already), over morning tea & coffee before heading in to the ballroom for the fourth Africa Mining Summit’s welcoming remarks.

Commencing the first day of AMS2018 was the Opening Ceremony, where GRV Global’s CEO, Andrew Dowell took a moment to first thank H.E. Amb. Albert M. Muchanga, Commissioner of Trade & Industry of the African Union Commission (AUC) and Hon. Eric Mothibi Molale, Botswana’s Minister of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security, for their continued tireless support and help in preparation of the Summit. Andrew went on to further greet returning faces among the esteemed delegation, and welcome the many new faces that had joined this year, before duly handing over to the Conference Chair.

Conference Chair, Alan M. Clegg Pr.Eng., Independent Mining & Energy Consultant, and Executive Chairman of Shumba Energy set the scene for the event, with a pointed observation of the economic, political and environmental climate that has shaped the mining sector in recent months, and the current emerging trends.

Alan opened the morning’s session on an encouraging note, remarking on the positive outlook of the natural resources investment sector, despite some commodities exhibiting flattening demand curves. However, Alan went on to further state that through resource nationalism there has been continued negative arbitrage on prospective risk investment in the sector, whilst noting that government leadership and political change plays a pivotal role in the direction of mining which can bring

about greater investment, as has been the case in Botswana and Zimbabwe. Although some changes can be for the better, the evolution of mining that has departed from the relatively short process of ‘drill, find, dig and produce’ within 3 to 5 years, has now been replaced by a process that can exceed over 10 years - increased regulation continues to pose a challenge to the industry as a whole.

With the race to find alternative energy fuels, Alan, reasserted coals position as a permanent fixture in the industry for decades to come despite its surrounding contention as a ‘dirty commodity’, with the possibility of its use increasing in future years until a reliable, new and reasonably priced, base-load source of energy is found. It was made further evident that despite the ‘green energy’ revolution, fossil fuels are still required. However, there remains a need to innovate for the prospect of a ‘carbon neutral’ footprint via the process of transforming coal in a CTL (Coal to liquids) process to produce Liquid Organic Hydrogen within, and for manufacturing transportable and scalable energy storage units. Providing the audience with much to think about, ahead of the morning’s themed discussion panels, Alan introduced AMS2018’s first keynote address.

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GRV Global once again had the pleasure of welcoming H.E. Amb. Albert M. Muchanga, Commissioner of Trade & Industry of the African Union Commission (AUC) to the 4th Africa Mining Summit. Giving his Keynote Address, Amb. Muchanga gave a brief account of the construction of the AUC to its current representation as a pillar of economic

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Frank Dixon Mugyenyi - African Union Commission (AUC) â&#x20AC;&#x153;Great event, AUC committed to continue our partnership, well done!â&#x20AC;?

independence and political commitment.

Despite this lapse in time, Amb. Muchanga noted that Africa, as a continent, had continued to haemorrhage from the exploitation of their minerals to the proďŹ t of other continents.

Considering the future of Africa, Amb. Muchanga provided a road map to prosperity for the continent that encompassed the harnessing of the talents of youth, as well as their mineral assets, before brieďŹ&#x201A;y touching on the beneďŹ ts of legitimising artisanal mines that can contribute to the formal economy.

In closing, brieďŹ&#x201A;y touching on the Africa Mining Vision (AMV) that was adopted in 2009 as a blueprint for transparent, equitable and optimal exploitation of mineral resources which underpin broad-based sustainable growth and socio-economic development, Amb. Muchanga forewarned the attentive audience of the dire future that awaits if more is not done to revolutionise practices to facilitate further collaboration between public and private sector, and behavioural change to combat global warming â&#x20AC;&#x201C; imploring for all within the room to be more cautious of their actions from today, to create a more amenable environment for the future, encouraging all attendees to engage in frank and fruitful discussions that will ensure Africa also beneďŹ ts long-term from its natural endowments.

With it being the second time that GRV Global had hosted the Africa Mining Summit in Botswana, it was only ďŹ tting to welcome Hon. Eric Mothibi Molale, Minister of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security, to give the Opening Address - to share Botswanaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recipe for success in the mining industry. After a warm greeting for the ministersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; present, and esteemed delegation, Hon. Molale noted Botswanaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s society is ingrained in democratic rule of law, reinforced in their principles of development, self-reliance and unity, key to the functioning of the republic and driven by the desire to diversify growth, human capital and social development; proceeds from mineral wealth should resonate with local communities.

The Botswanan government makes it a key directive to mine responsibly in order to grow the economy, and to not ruthlessly exploit the environment and communities, to the disadvantage of its citizens. With the adoption of a pragmatic approach to economic development, alongside a tax regime that is favourable for investment, cutting red tape to ensure the ease of business, has the inadvertent beneďŹ t of cutting corruption â&#x20AC;&#x201C; creating an amenable environment so that business can be done without fear. It is not enough to possess the resources but important, to share the wealth of knowledge on how to manage mineral wealth.

Class Mathunya - Komatsu Botswana “Well organised event!”

SESSION 1: SPEAKER QUOTES HON. POLITE KAMBAMURA, DEPUTY MINISTER OF MINES AND MINING DEVELOPMENT, ZIMBABWE: Mining must

benefit the local community HON. MORIE MANYEH, MINISTER OF MINES & MINERAL RESOURCES, SIERRA LEONE: there

is currently a first come first serve practice which we must move away from, to encourage competitive bidding, to ensure that best is done for all involved HON. BARBARA OTENG-GYASI, DEPUTY MINISTER OF LANDS & NATURAL RESOURCES, GHANA: we

have had discussions to remove value add taxes to promote explorations

“We learnt how to keep the books before we learnt how to spend the money – we are ready as Botswana to do business with investment from abroad”.

should be sold on the basis of win-win contracts HON. ERIC MOTHIBI MOLALE, MINISTER OF MINERAL RESOURCES, GREEN TECHNOLOGY & ENERGY SECURITY, BOTSWANA: exploration,

although expensive, shouldn’t be limited to those with money, should include junior miners DR. ILBOUDO OUSMANE, PERMANENT SECRETARIAT OF THE NATIONAL MINERALS COMMISSION OF THE MINISTRY OF MINES AND QUARRIES, BURKINA FASO: Mining

royalties should be used to develop necessary infrastructure within the local communities

was further expanded on to note that there needed to be a change for Africa to be further embedded in the mining process; going beyond excavation but also being involved in the finished product in order to further contribute to the growth of the economy. James also prompted the panel to share what was being done to stimulate exploration; key features such as mapping to ascertain the wealth unexplored, and financial tools such as taxation were among the most prominent suggestions to stimulate investment.

Concluding Session 1, delegates enjoyed a short break of tea, coffee and pastries, generously Sponsored by Orezone Drilling, who were able to exhibit outside in the Gaborone sun whilst capturing the attention of all AMS2018 attendees.

Returning to the ballroom for Session 2: Leaders in Mining Investment, and taking a more discursive approach to this intimate panel was Conference Chair, Alan M. Clegg Pr.Eng., Independent Mining & Energy Consultant, and Executive Chairman of Shumba Energy who was joined by Dr. Mike Seeger, Director of MX Mining Capital Advisors CC, and Simon Purkiss, CEO of Consolidated Nickel Mines Ltd. The discussion explored some of the main challenges of investing in a project, and reasoned that the political economic climate, from Brexit to Trumpenomics, has pluralised the major sources of funding and thus, to ensure a project is

17

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The first of the panel discussions started with Session 1: The Africa Mining Vision – A High Level Dialogue which was expertly led

by James Campbell, Managing Director of Botswana Diamonds plc whom invited H.E. Amb. Albert M. Muchanga, AUC Commissioner of Trade & Industry, Hon. Eric Mothibi Molale, Botswana Minister of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security, Hon. Morie Manyeh, Minister of Mines & Mineral Resources of Sierra Leone, Hon. Barbara Oteng-Gyasi, Deputy Minister of Lands & Natural Resources of Ghana, Hon. Polite Kambamura, Deputy Minister of Mines and Mining Development of Zimbabwe, and Dr. Ilboudo Ousmane, Permanent Secretariat of the National Minerals Commission of Burkina Faso’s Ministry of Mines and Quarries, to share their account on the effect of minerals on their economy. Borne from the discussion was the adage for mineral rich countries to reach a ‘win-win’ situation between mining communities, investors and nations, whom can all benefit from the exploration and trade of minerals. Duly noting that currently, the African continent are generally deprived of the benefits of the minerals they possess, which

H.E. AMB. ALBERT M. MUCHANGA, COMMISSIONER OF TRADE & INDUSTRY OF THE AFRICAN UNION COMMISSION (AUC): Minerals

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Kneipe Setlhare - Giyani Metals â&#x20AC;&#x153;Just like last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s conference - well organised, balanced and very informative!

We cannot wait for 2019.â&#x20AC;?

investable, it was asserted that one must start off with a strong business case; it is necessary to have both the resources and market however, failure lies in the detail - one must also have a strong mining plan, processing plan, logistics, infrastructureâ&#x20AC;Ś all led by a strong mining team! The absence of any one of the above, is part of the reason why a project may not be investable. As the discussion progressed, the panel considered what investors were looking for and concluded that nations need to do more to de-risk projects and increase their attractiveness, to make it easier for the investors to come in and be conďŹ dent that they will get a return on their investment but ultimately, investors understand the market and price volatility and want to see that projects are able to struggle through the downturns.

During the Q&A session, Edwin T. Elias, Head of Ore Processing of Debswana Mining Company asked the panel how they balance infrastructure development with the drive for high-value local products. The panel proposed that although difďŹ cult, it is achievable but needs to be addressed on a case-by-case manner. Adding ďŹ ner detail on scaling projects that were environmentally friendly, the panel suggested that there needed to be a greater level of cooperation if all stakeholders were to truly beneďŹ t.

The last discussion of AMS2018â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ rst day was Session 3: Essentials - Communications, Supply Chain, Energy, & Water, Chaired again by Alan Clegg. Alan was joined by Martin Bartle, Executive Director of Minergy Coal, Sindiso Ngatsha Sichone, Supply Chain SESSION 2: SPEAKER QUOTES DR. MIKE SEEGER, DIRECTOR OF MX MINING CAPITAL ADVISORS CC: the era of

mega mines is slowly coming to an end SIMON PURKISS, CEO OF CONSOLIDATED NICKEL MINES LTD: Investors look for when

prices are good and can still see the returns they require however, projects also suffer through the downturns.

Manager of Mopani Copper Mines Plc, and Pieter Pienaar, Senior Channel Manager SADC, Sales of Motorola Solutions. It was noted by the panel that safety remains the highest priority and to maintain this, the role of strong communication systems cannot be understated in order to ensure that miners are always reachable. Later in the discussion, the topic of the Internet of Things (IOT), that in some respects has become a life line, was noted by Pieter whom referenced Motorolaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s use of IOT which includes part diversifying with local industry and suppliers as well as utilising their networks for areas where providers are not reachable. On the consideration of moving towards other forms of energy other than grid power, it was asserted that although such a change may not currently be in transition, it is important to improve current energy processes to be more energy efďŹ cient. During the Q&A session it was asked how governments can help establish infrastructure to support and protect the increase of data ďŹ&#x201A;ow and communications.

It was agreed that some of the challenges is privacy, security, data espionage and that there will need to be better regulation Delegates returned from a delightful lunch to a transformed meeting room in preparation for Session 4: Africa Mining 1-2-1 Matchmaking

Pieter Pienaar - Motorola Solutions “The 1-2-1 meetings made this the best event, thanks!”

Meetings; Cementing the Dialogue through Partnerships. In the weeks leading up to the event, delegates were able to identify their preferred matchmaking meetings through GRV Global’s secure scheduling website. Preevent, meeting schedules were confirmed for all participants in order to maximise potential outcomes of GRV Global’s personable format of 15-minute matchmaking meetings. Tuesday afternoon featured close to 700 meetings with many mine owners and officials taking back-to-back meetings throughout. Participants were quick to identify their potential value and praised their efficiency.

Whilst in Gaborone, GRV Global wanted to share the rich culture of this beautiful country with a Cultural Dinner under the stars at the Grand Palm Hotel Resort‘s Boma Restaurant, which featured a celebration of traditional cuisine and a local young dance troupe that entertained,

SESSION 3: SPEAKER QUOTES MARTIN BARTLE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF MINERGY COAL: Coal still makes up 41% of

electricity generation SINDISO NGATSHA SICHONE, SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGER OF MOPANI COPPER MINES PLC:

It Is fundamental to move to energy efficient systems.

PIETER PIENAAR, SENIOR CHANNEL MANAGER SADC OF SALES, MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS: mining remains secondary to

public safety.

and invited diners to participate and share a piece of Botswana’s culture. This was the perfect relaxed setting for new acquaintances to reflect on the day’s talking points and continue the discussions they had already started during the afternoon meeting sessions. Q

19

Today’s optimized mining operations need more than just reliable communications.

Devices, systems, applications, accessories and services need to work seamlessly together to provide an end-to-end answer to safety, security and efficiency.

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With Motorola Solutions’ WAVE Workgroup communications you are well equipped to deal in your daily routine as well as in the moments that matter.

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AMS2018: POST-EVENT REPORT DAY 2 DAY 2 WEDNESDAY 10TH OCTOBER Following an enjoyable and relaxed evening at the Cultural Dinner, and thoroughly engaging and thought-provoking ďŹ rst day of discussions, delegates returned refreshed and ready to start day twoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s discussions and networking sessions.

Conference Chair, Alan Clegg opened with a warm welcome and summary of Tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading talking points before welcoming the Wednesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Keynote speaker.

Commencing day two of the Africa Mining Summit 2018 was Professor Frederick Thomas Cawood, Director of Wits Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wits Mining Institute, whom gave a forward-thinking Keynote Address entitled â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Digital Mine of the Future â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Considerations for African Miningâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;.

Prof. Cawood offered a roadmap to the future of the industry, noting the importance of digital systems in mine modernisation - this reduces risks by providing the foresight of potential dangers to management teams, enabling them to be more decisive in their decisions due to a stream of real-time data. Mining needs to ďŹ nd new ways to create more beneďŹ t, invest in sustainable development and introduce

technological responsibility as mines become more technology intensive. The implications of the digital revolution are the ability to ďŹ nd resources quicker, increased efďŹ ciency and reduce costs however, the possibilities are hindered without greater state participation and infrastructure improvements, all of which have a knock-on effect in galvanising youth and suppressing employment vulnerability.

The ďŹ rst panel session of day two addressed a burgeoning topic within the industry - Session 5: Junior Mining Finance and explored the difďŹ cult conditions that junior miners face in this high-risk industry, due to the volatile nature of commodity prices, the difďŹ culty in receiving investment and the need for further exploration.

Chaired by Thapelo Tsheole, Chief Executive OfďŹ cer of the Botswana Stock Exchange who was joined by Dr. Peter Cox, CEO of Ironveld plc, Simon Purkiss, CEO of Consolidated Nickel Mines Ltd, Robin Birchall, CEO of Giyani Metals, and Jacques Badenhorst, CEO of Maatla Energy. The panel suggested that a key aspect in growing the junior mining sector is having an experienced management team aid the derisking process, before further noting new emerging markets such as the cannabis industry

Alan Clegg – Shumba Energy “Great event, gets better each year.”

which have a growing buzz and have acquired the capital out of the market, further evidenced

by Canada’s recent legalisation of recreational marijuana. Briefly commenting on the effect the political climate has had on the willingness for investors to take risks, Brexit was brought to the forefront as investors have become risk adverse due to the uncertainty of how the Euro future will unfold.

In conclusion, the panel were asked a series of questions, one of which was posed by Dr. Ilboudo Ousmane, Permanent Secretariat of Burkina Faso’s National Minerals Commission of the Ministry of Mines and Quarries, of where to start, as a new mining country, in better understanding financial mining. The panel offered that it was best to maintain a level of stability and to not keep changing the rules in order to entice investors, in addition to bridging the knowledge gap so that there is a common language between financers and miners.

23

SESSION 5: SPEAKER QUOTES DR. PETER COX, CEO OF IRONVELD PLC:

There is not sufficient logistics to deliver the kind of supply capable of delivering.

SIMON PURKISS, CEO OF CONSOLIDATED NICKEL MINES LTD: Mining is a high-risk

industry and we have to try our best to get it right.

ROBIN BIRCHALL, CEO OF GIYANI METALS: Miners forget to look at the project

from an investor prospective.

JACQUES BADENHORST, CEO OF MAATLA ENERGY: You have to boost the potential

for your investors and have more than one revenue stream.

Delegates discussed the morning sessions over a short break of tea, coffee and pastries in the morning Gaborone sun, once again generously Sponsored by Orezone Drilling, before returning for Session 6: Innovation & Technology Chaired by Charles Siwawa, Chief Executive Officer of the Botswana Chamber of

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The audience welcomed James Campbell, Managing Director of Botswana Diamonds plc to the stage once more for a short Spotlight Address entitled ‘Economic Competitiveness of Southern African Mining Regimes’. James noted that despite Africa being a clear mineral hub, creating a natural attraction for investment, the geopolitical climate tarnishes the interest for investment. However, Botswana, dubbed the ‘Switzerland of Africa’, has provided an archetype for creating a desirable environment for investment. In the triad of stakeholder satisfaction, explorers are looking for good production prospects, investors seek political stability and good governance for security of

their investment, and governments aim for revenue enabling sustainable development and job creation, all driven by the prospect of a commercial return! James ended his presentation with a few suggestions on how to improve attractiveness, reiterating the role of the government to create an investible environment through taxation and regulation and give a competitive incentive, which coupled with the implementation of new technology and innovative approaches to exploration should improve prospects.

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Frank Dixon Mugyenyi - African Union Commission (AUC) â&#x20AC;&#x153;Great event, AUC committed to continue our partnership, well done!â&#x20AC;?

SESSION 6: SPEAKER QUOTES PROFESSOR FREDERICK THOMAS CAWOOD, DIRECTOR OF WITS UNIVERSITY, WITS MINING INSTITUTE: We need to a

better education system so that people are less vulnerable to job loss.

HENTIE FOURIE, CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER OF 4E INNOVATION: Not all technology must be

new technology.

MUSAWENKOSI INNOCENT MASINGA, CEO OF MINING ENGINEERING, PARAMOUNT TRACKS PTY LTD: The biggest mistakes most

companies make is to not encourage people that have a passion for coming up with innovative ideas.

Mines whom led a spirited panel, consisting of Professor Frederick Thomas Cawood, Director of Wits Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wits Mining Institute, Hentie Fourie, Chief Operating OfďŹ cer of 4e Innovation, and Musawenkosi Innocent Masinga, CEO of Mining Engineering at Paramount Tracks Pty Ltd. Charles ďŹ rst asked the panel what the most important technology innovation had been in recent times. Among their answers was the mechanisation of mining, and also social media which in some respects has driven large industrial processes. In regard to technology innovation, it was proposed that existing technology might be better utilised before seeking newer replacements, which may

not be an improvement after all; in the race to be the ďŹ rst on the market, some technologies fail to undergo rigorous testing, which can have fatal consequences and thus there needs to be tighter regulation on what is brought to market.

Looking at the wider implications for technology in the form of job creation, there has been a shift in employment opportunities for new roles that did not previously exist. However, it is crucial that management teams have an appetite to take on risk and the challenge of nurturing talent and their ideas.

During the panelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Q&A session Matome Malema, Country Director of Komatsu Botswana asked whether the current education system is beďŹ tting from rapid innovation, or whether it should be overhauled. In response, the panel agreed that although it would be difďŹ cult to change the curriculum in the short-term it is important to ensure the basics are taught well, and provide a solid foundation for graduates to develop and adapt their skills, with gradual changes to the overall education system that reďŹ&#x201A;ect technology advancements long-term.

Themes of technological and human development with regards to the digitalisation of mining and women in the work force, were tackled in Session 7: Future Trends & Developing People. Edwin T. Elias, Head of Ore Processing at Debswana Mining Company Chaired this session and was joined by

Class Mathunya - Komatsu Botswana “Well organised event!”

SESSION 7: SPEAKER QUOTES LOGIC SEBOPENG, SENIOR MINING ENGINEER OF KHOEMACAU COPPER MINING: Companies need to invest more

in data infrastructure for robust systems, complemented by cyber experts.

OTTO VAN DER ENDE, MINING EXPERT MINELENS OF MCKINSEY: We are losing

valuable talent by not having women in the industry.

PUSO AKANYANG, DIRECTOR SCIENCE DELIVERY OF BOTSWANA GEOSCIENCE INSTITUTE: Technology needs to be

included in the initial planning not left as an afterthought.

AMS2018 delegates enjoyed a relaxed and delicious Networking Lunch Break, discussing the morning’s sessions with new acquittances before heading back to the ballroom for the final sessions of the Africa Mining Summit

25

SESSION 8: SPEAKER QUOTES IBRAHIM ABDELRAHMAN IBRAHIM SHADDAD, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF AFRICAN MINERALS AND GEOSCIENCES CENTRE (AMGC): We should try and support artisanal

mining and provide simple technology machinery to increase the product.

BATIRAI MANHANDO, PRESIDENT OF TROJAN NICKEL MINE / CHAMBER OF MINES OF ZIMBABWE: We need to cut out the dependent

system, so that communities can be selfsufficient, so they can exist after the mining is gone.

LUKE SADIKE NEPELA, DIRECTOR OF DEEP SOUTH RESOURCES: no one can legislate

good will. It is our moral obligation to help the communities we serve.

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Logic Sebopeng, Senior Mining Engineer of Khoemacau Copper Mining, Otto van der Ende, Mining Expert - MineLens of McKinsey, Puso Akanyang, Director Science Delivery of Botswana Geoscience Institute, and Ernest Lehman, Senior Project Services Manager also of Debswana Mining Company. Whilst in previous panels, the use of technology and the digital revolution painted an optimistic future for mining, this was challenged by panel 7 who honed in on the new vulnerabilities of cyberattacks that arise with an increasingly digitised industry. Further issues of signal or communication failure raises issues on reliability in dangerous environments. As the discussion progressed, the panellists addressed the gender divide and the incentives to eradicate the gap. Cultural change was among the suggestions to alter the perception of women in the workplace, to build a philosophy predicated on respect and driven by executive leadership. During the short Q&A session, it was asked how to best go about training new managers. In response, Ernest mentioned the need to empower youth and modernise the training process.

2018. The penultimate panel, Session 8: Impact, Responsibility & the Continent’s Development was Chaired by the ever-smiling Rev. Emmanuel Coffie-Anum, Health, Safety and Environmental Manager of Ghana Manganese Co. Ltd and joined by Ibrahim Abdelrahman Ibrahim Shaddad, Director General of the African Minerals and Geosciences Centre (AMGC), Batirai Manhando, President of Trojan Nickel Mine / Chamber of Mines of Zimbabwe, and Luke Sadike Nepela, Director of Deep South Resources. Session 8 reflected on the informal mining economy which has remained a matter of contention within the industry, as it has been widely discussed whether to discourage or legitimise the small artisanal mines that are in operation - left unaddressed, this effects the health of the industry. The benefits of artisanal mining are undeniable as they are a source of employment and helps to eradicate poverty in some areas. However, without the initial support needed to legitimise the process i.e. the basic frameworks for safety procedures and a process to report findings, they fail to fulfil their potential. However, this feeds into a wider consideration of societal factors such as poverty and desperation that has driven this sector in many ways. The added benefit remains, that legalisation of these mines also contributes to their output and the national economy. To facilitate the

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Kneipe Setlhare - Giyani Metals â&#x20AC;&#x153;Just like last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s conference - well organised, balanced and very informative!

We cannot wait for 2019.â&#x20AC;?

relationship and alleviate the tension between mining communities and mining companies, it was suggested that communities should be included in projects and made aware of the changes to their environment from the very beginning, in order to respect the lives and homes of those individuals so that resources are not mined at their expense. On the question of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), although it was posed that a points system could be introduced to encourage compliance with CSR, alternatively, it was asserted that CSR should be seen as a gesture of goodwill and should not be forced but sought after as a means of respect to communities. During the Q&A session it was asked whether any of the countries have been able to conquer ASM to which Namibia was SESSION 9: SPEAKER QUOTES MARK PARKER, MANAGING DIRECTOR OF EQUATOR GOLD: State involvement in mining

provide governments with a better idea of what their mineral resources may be and plan for the future better JOHN HULME SCHOLES, DIRECTOR OF MALAN SCHOLES INC: Charter 3 will progress the

mining industry and decrease the trust deďŹ cit between the government and mining industry.

KEVIN CRON, DIRECTOR OF NORTON ROSE FULBRIGHT SOUTH AFRICA INC.: The concept of

state participation in mining is ďŹ nding greater prevalence in Africa

offered as an example of a nation that provided equipment and decriminalised artisanal mines.

Last but by no means least, discussions at the 4th annual Africa Mining Summit were neatly rounded off by Session 9: Mining & Energy Sector Legal Concerns Chaired by Shakila Khan, Associate of Khan Corporate Law whom was joined by Mark Parker, Managing Director of Equator Gold, John Hulme Scholes, Director of Malan Scholes Inc., and Kevin Cron, Director of Norton Rose Fulbright South Africa Inc. Shakila opened the discussion with a question on the prospects of junior mining and royalties legislation. It was noted that royalties can have a detrimental effect on development and can make marginal projects unproďŹ table, particularly if the main objective of mining law and ďŹ scal regime is to encourage maximum production. Furthermore, it was reiterated that state involvement in mining helps to prevent a breakdown in communication, as was seen in Tanzania in the case of Acacia mining; there is a greater understanding of the availability and limitations of the mines. In reference to the localisation of the supply chain, it was noted that most companies have very little choice but to source as locally as possible due to ďŹ nancial constraints. During the Q&A session Conference Chair Alan Clegg asked of the practical implementation of the new Charter.

In response, Hulme noted that it may be hard to put into practice due to the sheer size of the

Pieter Pienaar - Motorola Solutions “The 1-2-1 meetings made this the best event, thanks!”

document, making it less accessible however, despite being utopian in some areas, it remains an improvement.

Led by a resounding round of applause for the Summit’s numerous Chairs and Panellists, GRV Global’s 4th Africa Mining Summit would move to its Closing Ceremony. Conference Chair, Alan Clegg gave a comprehensive summary of the discussions across the two days, stating that the mining industry must embrace the digital era in order to not get left behind, gender diversity should not be seen as a tokenism, but fully embraced and valued, and that it should be seen as a duty to peacefully coexist in mining communities. Alan, finally thanked all esteemed guests in the room for their efforts and participation in the Summit before handing over to Frank Dixon Mugyenyi, Senior Industry Advisor of the African Union Commission (AUC). Frank remarked on the key points from the sessions, alluding to the

fact that four-fifths of Africa’s resources are yet to explored but in uncovering Africa’s wealth, the environment must be respected to offset future vulnerabilities. Lastly, Mr. Mugyenyi urged for greater private sector engagement to help develop their wonderful continent for its people. Having the final word, GRV Global’s CEO, Andrew Dowel closed the conference with heartfelt thanks to everyone for their dedication to the format and engagement during the discussions - to the African Union Commission and Government of Botswana for their valuable support and warm hospitality, to the local suppliers for their services in producing a world-class event, and to the event’s Sponsors who had actually made it possible to once again bring this important event to fruition. Andrew closed by formally inviting all present, and friends, to join the GRV Global team next September in Gaborone for the Africa Mining Summit 2019… until next year! Q

27

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ROUNDTABLE LIST 1.

4e Innovation

26. Maatla Energy

2.

Africa Institute for Extractive Industries (AIEI)

27. Minerals Development Company Botswana

3.

Africa Prospect Development Zambia

28. Minergy Coal

4.

African Minerals and Geosciences Centre (AMGC)

29. Mining Dialogues 360

5.

African Union Commission (AUC)

6.

Alexkor Mining

7.

Anglo American/Kumba Iron Ore

8.

Botswana Ash

9.

Botswana Chamber of Mines

31. Ministry of Mineral Resources, Green

10. Botswana Diamonds plc

AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

28

30. Ministry of Lands & Natural Resources, Ghana

Technology & Energy Security; Botswana 32. Ministry of Mines & Mineral Resources;

Sierra Leone 33. Ministry of Mines and Mining Development,

Zimbabwe

11. Botswana Geoscience Institute

34. Ministry of Mines and Petroleum, Mali

12. Botswana Stock Exchange

35. Ministry of Mines and Quarries, Burkina Faso

13. Consolidated Nickel Mines Ltd

36. Mopani Copper Mines Plc

14. Debswana

37. MX Mining Capital Advisors CC

15. Deep South Resources

38. Nyembesi Capital

16. Equator Gold

39. REFLEX Africa

17. Galane Gold

40. RioZim Ltd

18. Ghana Manganese Co. Ltd

41. Shumba Energy

19. Giyani Metals

42. Tango Mining Ltd

20. Great Dyke Investments

43. Tlou Energy

21. Harmony Gold Mining Company

44. Trojan Nickel Mine / Chamber of Mines

22. Ironveld plc

Of Zimbabwe

23. Khoemacau Copper Mining

45. Tsodilo Resources ltd

24. Konkola Copper Mines

46. Vast Resources PLC

25. Lucara Botswana (Pty) Ltd.

47. Wits University, Wits Mining Institute

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ROUNDTABLE PROFILES 4E INNOVATION Project Dithutlwa is a USD 12billion programme which entails the phased development of four greenďŹ elds regenerative beneďŹ ciation hubs in Southern Africa by 2030, producing metals, energy, slags and chemicals in zero-efďŹ&#x201A;uent, zero-emissions facilities.

The ďŹ rst facility at Selebi Phikwe, Botswana, is envisaged to commence commercial production of pig iron, bioethanol, biogas, slag aggregates and cryogenic CO2 by end2023 in a USD 510mil industrial cluster.

Kumuka Africa and 4e Innovation have joined forces to complete the Bankable Feasibility Study for phase one of Project Dithutlwa by end-2019, and to secure the associated early-phase investment. Â? DnfndZ :_kb\Z !Imr" Em] bl Z fbg^kZel [^g^Ă&#x2022;\bZmbhg ]^o^ehif^gm \hfiZgr% ^lmZ[ebla^] in 2014 and based in South Africa, with a vision of becoming a global leader in sustainable iron- and steelmaking from renewable energy whilst contributing to the circular African economy. Â? -^ BgghoZmbhg !Imr" Em] bl Z \hfiZgr ikhob]bg` ikh_^llbhgZe ikhc^\m% m^\agb\Ze% commercial and business development services to the mining, metals, logistics and infrastructure sectors, with expertise and experience as Ownersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Team Representatives on mega-projects.

30 AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

AFRICA INSTITUTE FOR EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES (AIEI) Africa Institute for Extractive Industries - AIEI - is a fact-based non-proďŹ t, nongovernmental organization which specializes in Policy Research, Advocacy, Sustainable Development & Training in the extractive industries in Africa. The AIEI exists to build trust and co-operation among government & non-government actors and various participants in the extractive industries of Africa, through policy advocacy, CSR, research and training.

Africa is endowed with abundant natural resources such as oil, gas and minerals. The extraction of these non-renewable resources, no-doubt, presents opportunity for rapid economic growth and poverty reduction,. However, only few countries have actually managed to convert the endowment of natural resources into sustainable and inclusive growth and development.

The current state of Africaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s extractive industries is beset with issues of complex legal frameworks; high levels of poverty in the mist of plenty; inadequate stakeholder engagement; inadequate inclusiveness in a male-dominated sector; lack of enforcement of various policies and regulations; poorly managed artisanal and small-scale mining sector which holds huge potential for sustainable employment and socio-economic development.

AFRICA PROSPECT DEVELOPMENT ZAMBIA :_kb\Z Ikhli^\m =^o^ehif^gm SZf[bZ bl Z EnlZdZ [Zl^] \hfiZgr ]^lb`g^] mh ikhfhm^ high quality, authentic and appealing Zambian based investment opportunities to the global mining and investment community. :_kb\Z Ikhli^\m =^o^ehif^gm SZf[bZ !:I=S" pZl _hng]^] [r LZf Fneeb`Zg bg +)*/' The company has spent the last 14 months cultivating and developing authentic and genuine opportunities in the Zambian mining sector. While APDZ is a private entity, the company works closely with the selected Zambian government bodies with the purpose of attracting high quality investment to specific projects and initiatives in the Zambian fbgbg` l^\mhk' :ee :I=S ikhc^\ml Zk^ kb`hkhnler Zn]bm^] Zg] Znma^gmb\Zm^] [r Z FFD E^`Ze h_ SZf[bZ Zg] ;=H SZf[bZ ikbhk mh k^e^Zl^ Zg] eZng\a mh ihm^gmbZe bgo^lmhkl Zg] partners.

APDZ is currently promoting two highly prospective green field copper cobalt projects in Zambia’s North Western province. The company is not restricted to green field project and is also developing opportunities in the Zambian Emerald, Gold and Bauxite sectors.

These initiatives will be launched in early 2018.

AFRICAN MINERALS AND GEOSCIENCES CENTRE (AMGC) Ma^ ma^ :_kb\Zg Fbg^kZel Zg] @^hl\b^g\^l <^gmk^ !:F@<"% _hkf^ker dghpg Zl L>:FB< is a diplomatic and intergovernmental Pan-African Centre of Excellence for mineral services including training, analysis and consultancy. The Centre was established in 1977 in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania by the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa !NG><:" Zg] _hng]^k f^f[^k lmZm^l Zk^ >mabhibZ% FhsZf[bjn^% MZgsZgbZ% :g`heZ% <hfhkhl% N`Zg]Z% D^grZ Zg] Ln]Zg' F^f[^klabi mh ma^ <^gmk^ bl hi^g mh Zee hma^k :_kb\Zg \hngmkb^l' Ma^ :F@< fbllbhg bl mh ikhfhm^ lh\bh&^\hghfb\ Zg] ^gobkhgf^gmZeer responsible geosciences-mining sector development in Africa. As a Centre of Excellence, :F@< phkdl ng]^k ma^ nf[k^eeZ h_ ma^ :_kb\Zg Ngbhg <hffbllbhg !:N<" _hk m^\agb\Zeer bfie^f^gmbg` hg `khng] @^heh`b\Ze Fbg^kZe Bg_hkfZmbhg !@FBL" LmkZm^`r h_ ma^ :_kb\Zg Fbgbg` Oblbhg !:FO" ^g]hkl^] [r ma^ :_kb\Zg A^Z]l h_ LmZm^l' : mkbiZkmbm^ \heeZ[hkZmbhg [^mp^^g :F@<% ma^ Bgm^kgZmbhgZe <hg_^k^g\^ hg @k^Zm EZd^l K^`bhg !B<@EK"% Zg] ma^ @^kfZg ;ng]^lZglmZem _n^k @^hpbll^gl\aZ_m^g ng] Khalmh__^ !;@K" aZl ^lmZ[ebla^] Zg :gZermb\Ze ?bg`^kikbgm !:?I" eZ[hkZmhkr Zm :F@< _hk ZgZerlbl h_ \hgÖb\m fbg^kZel bg ma^ :_kb\Zg @k^Zm EZd^l K^`bhg' :F@< e lmZkml g^p mkZbgbg` \hnkl^l hg I^mkhe^nf Geosciences in collaboration with an Egyptian Petroleum Consultant, Earth Resources >qiehkZmbhg !>K>Q" <hfiZgr' : f^fhkZg]nf h_ ng]^klmZg]bg` pZl lb`g^] [^mp^^g :F@< Zg] >K>Q _hk \heeZ[hkZmbhg hg \ZiZ\bmr [nbe]bg` bg ma^ Õ^e]l h_ i^mkhe^nf `^hl\b^g\^ mh [^ \Zkkb^] hnm Zm :F@< ik^fbl^l Zg](hk >K>Q h_Õ\^ bg <Zbkh% >`rim' Ma^ joint training courses will pave the way for establishment of a Fossil Fuel Department bg :F@< Zl p^ee Zl bml ]^o^ehif^gm mh [^ Z IZg&:_kb\Zg <^gmk^ h_ >q\^ee^g\^ _hk Zg Extractive Industry.

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ROUNDTABLE PROFILES AFRICAN UNION COMMISSION (AUC) The AUCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Department of Trade & Industryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s core mandate is to support the AU in boosting intra-African trade, fast track establishment of the Continental Free Trade Area !<?M:" Zg] mh ^glnk^ :_kb\ZĂ&#x152;l \hfi^mbmbo^g^ll bg ma^ `eh[Ze ^\hghfr' Bm lniihkml :_kb\ZĂ&#x152;l transformation by promoting diversiďŹ cation and modernisation of production structures.

The Departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s core functions are to: ensure the formulation, implementation and harmonisation of trade policies to promote inter- and intra-African trade; ensure development of policies on tariffs, non-tariff barriers and free movement of business people; liaise with relevant stakeholders, such as chambers of commerce, industrial associations, exporters, importers, non-governmental organisations and the Regional >\hghfb\ <hffngbmb^l !K><l"% mh ^glnk^ _Zbk mkZ]^4 ikhob]^ lniihkm mh :N F^f[^k States in global trade negotiations; collect, analyse and monitor data on global trends in trade and the impact on Africa. The Department is also responsible for implementing bgbmbZmbo^l ln\a Zl :\\^e^kZmbg` Bg]nlmkbZeblZmbhg h_ :_kb\Z !:B=:" Zg] ma^ :_kb\Z Fbgbg` Oblbhg !:FO"% pab\a ikhfhm^ mkZgliZk^g\r% lh\bZe k^lihglb[bebmr Zg] mZq \hfiebZg\^ bg the extractive industry. The Department has three divisions: Trade; Industry; and Customs Cooperation.

ALEXKOR MINING

AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

32

Alexkor is a state owned mining company and has been mining alluvial diamonds on the west coast for the last 70 years. The diamonds are mainly mined from massive alluvial deposits and off shore marine deposits. The company is currently contemplating a diversiďŹ cation into coal to leverage their sister company Eskom on coal supply.

ANGLO AMERICAN/KUMBA IRON ORE Dnf[Z Bkhg Hk^ Dnf[Z Bkhg Hk^ Ebfbm^]% Z f^f[^k h_ ma^ :g`eh :f^kb\Zg ie\ `khni% is a leading value-adding supplier of high quality iron ore to the global steel industry.

Kumba produces iron ore in South Africa at Sishen and Kolomela mines in the Northern Cape Province. Kumba exports iron ore to customers in a range of geographical locations around the globe including China, Japan, Korea and a number of countries in Europe Zg] ma^ Fb]]e^ >Zlm'

BOTSWANA ASH ;hmpZgZ :la !Imr" Em] !;hmZla" bl hpg^] [r ma^ @ho^kgf^gm h_ ;hmlpZgZ Zg] <aehk :edZeb Ahe]bg` !<:A" @khni% Z Lhnma :_kb\Zg \hfiZgr% Zm .) laZk^ahe]bg` ^Z\a' ;hmZla began operating in 1991 and located in Sau Pan in the North Eastern part of Botswana, approximately 180 kilometres from Fancistown.

Botash is the largest producer of Natural sodium products in the region, producing soda ash and salt. Botashâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nameplate production capacity for soda ash is 300,00 tonnes per annum and for salt about 50,000 tonnes per annum which includes chemical salt, coarse salt and ďŹ ne salt. However production of salt stands at 420,000 per annum and is limited by the market rather than production constraints.

Providing Project Management & ŽŶƐƵůƟ ŶŐ ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞƐ to all industry sectors Our service focus is on: ůů ůĞǀĞůƐ ŽĨ &ĞĂƐŝďŝůŝƟ ĞƐ ^ƚƵĚŝĞƐ &Ƶůů WƌŽũĞĐƚ džĞĐƵƟ ŽŶ KƉĞƌĂƟ ŽŶĂů WƌŽũĞĐƚ ^ƵƉƉŽƌƚ WůĂŶƚ KƉƟ ŵŝƐĂƟ ŽŶ

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AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

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BOTSWANA CHAMBER OF MINES Ma^ ;hmlpZgZ <aZf[^k h_ Fbg^l ^qblml mh l^ko^ ma^ bgm^k^lml h_ ma^ fbgbg` bg]nlmkr in the country and to inďŹ&#x201A;uence policy decisions and strategic intents within the government, non-governmental organizations and related bodies. In its vision it has placed itself to be an effective and uniďŹ ed voice for the mining industry that also educates and shares knowledge with its stakeholders. It has managed to fulďŹ l its mandate in the short history that it has been in existence and the future looks bright as the mining industry expands through exploration and establishing mining operations around the country. All mining companies in the country are afďŹ liated to the Botswana <aZf[^k h_ Fbg^l Zg] ma^ hk`ZgbsZmbhg bl kng [r Zg ^q^\nmbo^ \hffbmm^^'

BOTSWANA DIAMONDS PLC ;hmlpZgZ =bZfhg]l ie\ !Ă&#x2039;;H=Ă&#x152;" bl Z ]bZfhg] _h\nl^] ^qiehkZmbhg \hfiZgr concentrating on kimberlite projects within the Kaapvaal Craton and is listed on the Ehg]hg :BF Zg] ;hmlpZgZ Lmh\d >q\aZg`^l' The Kaapvaal Craton contains a substantial number of kimberlites and has a long history h_ ]bZfhg] ikh]n\mbhg `hbg` [Z\d mh *1//' Ma^ <hfiZgr aZl Zll^f[e^] Z ihkm_hebh of projects in Botswana, South Africa and is growing this by adding additional sites in Zimbabwe. These projects are at a variety of development stages from early-stage, grass roots prospecting through to more advanced stage exploration. Some of these projects are majority owned by the Company, while others are part of joint ventures, including one with Alrosa, the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest producer of diamonds. ;H= [^eb^o^l bm bl ikhli^\mbg` bg ma^ kb`am Ă&#x2039;Z]]k^llĂ&#x152; pbma ma^ kb`am m^Zf Zg] pbma ma^ application of new technology that new commercial discoveries will be made.

BOTSWANA GEOSCIENCE INSTITUTE ;hmlpZgZ @^hl\b^g\^ Bglmbmnm^ !;@B" pZl ^lmZ[ebla^] makhn`a ma^ ;hmlpZgZ @^hl\b^g\^ Bglmbmnm^ :\m% +)*- !Gh +2 h_ +)*-" _hk ma^ inkihl^ h_ ng]^kmZdbg` k^l^Zk\a bg ma^ Ă&#x2022;^e] h_ geosciences and providing specialised geoscientiďŹ c services, empowering the Institute to be the custodian of geoscience information; promoting the search for, and exploration of any mineral in Botswana, to act as an advisory body in respect of geosciences and geohazards and for matters incidental thereto. The rational for establishing Botswana @^hl\b^g\^ Bglmbmnm^ !;@B"% bl ik^fbl^] hg ma^ _heehpbg`3 mh Z]oZg\^ ma^ `^hl\b^gmbĂ&#x2022;\ knowledge of Botswana by geothematic surveying, long-term monitoring, effective data management and high-quality applied research; to provide comprehensive, objective, impartial and up-to-date geoscientiďŹ c information, advice and services to the client and user community of Botswana, enabling safe, sustainable and efďŹ cient choices to be made in managing the environment and utilising its resources, thereby contributing to national economic growth and competitiveness, the effectiveness of public policy and the quality of life; and to disseminate geoscience information in the community, and promote the public understanding of science, to demonstrate the importance of geoscience to resource and environmental issues.

BOTSWANA STOCK EXCHANGE Ma^ ;hmlpZgZ Lmh\d >q\aZg`^ !;L>" bl ;hmlpZgZÌl gZmbhgZe lmh\d ^q\aZg`^ `bo^g ma^ responsibility to operate and regulate the securities market in Botswana. The mandate of the BSE is to provide and operate a fair, transparent and efficient stock market. The BSE is a statutory body established under the BSE act of 1994 and is regulated by the Non;Zgd ?bgZg\bZe Bglmbmnmbhgl K^`neZmhkr :nmahkbmr !G;?BK:"' Ma^ >q\aZg`^ k^`neZm^l ma^ securities market in Botswana, which comprises of shares, bonds and Exchange Traded ?ng]l !>M?l"' <nkk^gmer ma^k^ Zk^ ,- \hfiZgb^l% -, [hg]l Zg] - >M?l eblm^] hg ma^ ;L>'

CONSOLIDATED NICKEL MINES LTD <hglheb]Zm^] Gb\d^e Fbg^l Em] !<GF" bl Z ikboZm^ \hfiZgr _h\nlbg` hg gb\d^e ikh]n\mbhg hiihkmngbmb^l' <GF aZl iZkmg^k^] pbma Cbg\anZg mh k^lmZkm fbgbg` hi^kZmbhgl Zm ma^ FngZeb gb\d^e fbg^% eh\Zm^] 0. df lhnma h_ EnlZdZ bg SZf[bZ' :g :`k^^f^gm aZl [^^g lb`g^] `bobg` <GF _nee hi^kZmbhgZe \hgmkhe h_ ma^ fbg^ Zg] ma^ Z]cZ\^gm ^qiehkZmbhg Zk^Z for a 10 year period with the option to extend by another 10 years. In-country, the mine pbee [^ hi^kZm^] makhn`a <GFÌl paheer hpg^] hi^kZmbg` \hfiZgr% FZ[bsZ K^lhnk\^l Em]' Ma^ fbg^ bl bg Z ab`a e^o^e h_ k^Z]bg^ll mh [^ Z[e^ mh k^&lmZkm hi^kZmbhgl jnb\der' K^& start is targeted for Q4 2015. The new geological model, resource estimate and mining f^mah] aZo^ [^^g ]^o^ehi^] mh ^glnk^ maZm FngZebÌl hi^kZmbhgl pbee [^ lnlmZbgZ[e^'

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DEBSWANA =^[lpZgZ =bZfhg] <hfiZgr !Imr" Em] bl Z ngbjn^ iZkmg^klabi [^mp^^g ma^ @ho^kgf^gm of the Republic of Botswana and De Beers Group of Companies. The company was bg\hkihkZm^] hg +,k] Cng^% *2/2 ng]^k ma^ hkb`bgZe gZf^ h_ =^ ;^^kl ;hmlpZgZ Fbgbg` <hfiZgr !Ikhikb^mZkr" Ebfbm^]' =^[lpZgZ bl ma^ eZk`^lm ikboZm^ l^\mhk ^fiehr^k bg Botswana, with over 5,000 employees. These are mainly found on mining sites, along with just over 5000 fixed-term contractors and a small staff compliment at the Debswana Corporate Centre in Gaborone, Botswana’s capital. These four mines have contributed significantly to the economic growth of Botswana, as well as producing revenues responsible for lifting the country from one of Africa’s least developed to an international development success story. Botswana is now a middle-income country independent in f^Zgl Zl p^ee Zl gZf^' =bZfhg] fbgbg` hi^kZmbhgl Zk^ eh\Zm^] Zm HkZiZ% E^meaZdZg^% =ZfmlaZZ !HE=F" Zg] CpZg^g`'

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ROUNDTABLE PROFILES DEEP SOUTH RESOURCES Deep-South Resource is a mineral exploration company, largely held by Namibian laZk^ahe]^kl Zg] [r M^\d K^lhnk\^l Em]% pab\a ahe]l Z[hnm ,. h_ =^^i&Lhnma laZk^ capital. Deep-South is actively involved in the acquisition, exploration and development of major mineral properties in Africa. Deep-South growth strategy is to focus on the exploration and development of quality assets, in signiďŹ cant mineralized trends, close to infrastructure, in stable countries.

In Namibia, we are guided by integrity values that keep us focused on our purpose: to turn our exploration projects into lasting reality for our empowered Namibian communities. Deep-South is committed to advancing its projects while operating in an environmentally responsible manner. =^^i&Lhnma ahe]l *)) h_ ma^ AZb[ <hii^k ]^ihlbm eh\Zm^] bg ma^ lhnma h_ GZfb[bZ' Haib is arguably the oldest porphyry deposit in the world and one of the largest in Africa.

It is important to note that the exploration programme is at a very advanced stage and it is only a matter of time before we apply for a mining license

EQUATOR GOLD

AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

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Equator Gold explores for and develops gold deposits in the Republic of South Sudan.

Equator was one of the ďŹ rst two international companies with active licences in South Sudan. It has been operating in the ďŹ eld since 2012 and enjoys signiďŹ cant ďŹ rst mover advantages. Equator currently holds interests in three gold projects. The company has a /. bgm^k^lm bg ma^ Enkb @he] Ikhc^\m% ab`aer ikhli^\mbo^ Zg] eh`blmb\Zeer p^ee eh\Zm^] \ehl^ to Juba, the capital city. The Groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exploration has revealed three high-priority targets pbmabg ma^ Enkb eb\^g\^ Zk^Z% Zee pbma fnemb&fbeebhg&hng\^ ihm^gmbZe' Ma^ \hfiZgr Zelh aZl Z 0. ^Zkg&bg kb`am ho^k ma^ Pn]Z[b Ikhc^\m% Zg Zk^Z h_ ^qm^glbo^ `he] iZggbg` *))df lhnmap^lm h_ Enkb Zg] Z -2 ^jnbmr ahe]bg` bg ma^ DZmhd^cb Ikhc^\m% Zg ^qm^glbhg h_ ma^ Enkb `^heh`b\Ze lmkn\mnk^' DZmhd^cb Zelh \hgmZbgl lb`gbĂ&#x2022;\Zgm ]^ihlbml h_ \Zk[hgZm^ kh\dl% which could be developed for lime

GALANE GOLD @ZeZg^ @he] Em]' bl Zg nga^]`^] `he] ikh]n\^k Zg] ^qiehk^k pbma fbgbg` hi^kZmbhgl Zg] exploration tenements in the Republic of Botswana and South Africa. We are committed to operating at world-class standards, focused on the safety of our employees, respecting the environment, and contributing to the communities in which we operate.

GHANA MANGANESE CO. LTD @aZgZ FZg`Zg^l^ <hfiZgr Em]' !@F<"% bl Z ln[lb]bZkr h_ ma^ <hglheb]Zm^] Fbg^kZel Ebfbm^] !Ă&#x2030;<HLFBGĂ&#x160;" Zg] Gbg`qbZ MbZgrnZg FZg`Zg^l^ Bg]nlmkr <hfiZgr Ebfbm^] !Ă&#x2030;MFBĂ&#x160;" a^Z]jnZkm^k^] bg <abgZ' Bm bl ma^ hger FZg`Zg^l^ Fbg^ bg @aZgZ eh\Zm^] Zm GlnmZ PZllZp bg ma^ Lhnma&P^lm h_ @aZgZ% bg ma^ MZkdpZ&GlnZ^f Fngb\biZebmr h_ ma^ P^lm^kg K^`bhg Z]fbgblmkZmbo^ Zk^Z% ZiikhqbfZm^er _hnk !-" dbehf^m^kl Lhnma&>Zlm h_ MZkdpZ' Ma^ fbg^ bl eh\Zm^] !.1,-/1G% /*,).)>" g^Zk mh ma^ L^dhg]b&DnfZlb kZbepZr% /, dbehf^m^kl bgeZg] ![r kZbe" _khf ma^ l^Zihkm h_ MZdhkZ]b' @F< fbg^l Z o^kr ink^ Zg] ab`a&jnZebmr \Zk[hgZm^ hk^ pbma ngbjn^ ikh]n\m li^\bĂ&#x2022;\Zmbhgl _hk Ang]k^] !*))" r^Zkl pbma Z mhmZe concession area of 175km2. Ghana is rich in natural resources, with signiďŹ cant reserves of oil, gold, bauxite and manganese ore.

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ROUNDTABLE PROFILES

AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

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GIYANI METALS Giyaniâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s corporate objective is to become the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading supplier of low-cost highgrade feedstock manganese for the battery industry. Historical manganese production and extensive geological studies of the area provides Giyani with in-depth technical insight and the ability to accelerate the project to the mining stage. The company has acquired a large land package covering 8,135 square kilometers in southern Botswana in and around the K.Hill past producing manganese mine, and is uniquely positioned to return high shareholder value in a relatively short time.

GREAT DYKE INVESTMENTS =Zkp^g]Ze^ Bgm^`kZm^] IeZmbgnf @khni F^mZel !I@F" Ikhc^\m bl hi^kZm^] [r @k^Zm =rd^ Bgo^lmf^gml !Iom" Em]% Z chbgm o^gmnk^ ^lmZ[ebla^] hg Z .)(.) [Zlbl [^mp^^g KnllbZg Zg] Sbf[Z[p^Zg \hfiZgb^l Ă&#x2021; CL< :_khf^m Zg] I^g^Zlm Fbgbg` <hfiZgr !Iom" Em]' Darwendale deposit is a part of the Great Dyke in the Republic of Zimbabwe, one of the phke]Ă&#x152;l eZk`^lm lrlm^fl h_ I@F fbg^kZebsZmbhg pbma laZeehp ]biibg` h_ hk^ [h]b^l' MhmZe k^lhnk\^l h_ ma^ ]^ihlbm Zfhngm .) feg hs !*%..) m" h_ I@Fl% h_ pab\a *0'/ feg hs !..) m" aZo^ [^^g mahkhn`aer ^qiehk^] Zg] \hgĂ&#x2022;kf^] Z\\hk]bg` mh CHK< lmZg]Zk]l' Ma^ Project is earmarked high priority for state and economic relationship between Russia and Zimbabwe. The Intergovernmental agreement, has been signed in support of the Ikhc^\m [r [hma KnllbZg Zg] Sbf[Z[p^Zg `ho^kgf^gml' Fhk^ho^k% ma^ Li^\bZe fbgbg` lease and the National project status have been granted to Project which ďŹ x signiďŹ cant preferences and beneďŹ ts in accordance with the Zimbabwean law.

HARMONY GOLD MINING COMPANY Harmony, a gold mining and exploration company, conducts its activities in South Africa, one of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best-known gold mining regions, and in Papua New Guinea, one of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premier new gold-copper regions. Harmony, which has more than six decades of experience, was South Africaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s third largest gold producer in FY17. We are currently growing a signiďŹ cant gold-copper portfolio in Papua New Guinea.

IRONVELD PLC Bkhgo^e] ie\ !ma^ \hfiZgr" bl Zg ^qiehkZmbhg Zg] ]^o^ehif^gm \hfiZgr bg\hkihkZm^] bg >g`eZg] Zg] PZe^l Zg] eblm^] hg ma^ :BF h_ ma^ Ehg]hg Lmh\d >q\aZg`^' Ma^ \hfiZgr bl _h\nl^] hg ma^ ]^o^ehif^gm h_ Z g^p bgm^`kZm^] OZgZ]b_^khnl% MbmZgb_hknl FZ`g^mbm^ Ă&#x2030;OMFĂ&#x160; ikhc^\m hg ma^ Ghkma^kg Ebf[ h_ ma^ ;nlao^e] <hfie^q ghkma h_ FhdhiZg^ bg ma^ Ebfihih ikhobg\^ h_ Lhnma :_kb\Z' Ma^ \hfiZgr bl \hffbmm^] mh Z]oZg\bg` ma^ beneďŹ ciation of raw materials within the Republic of South Africa.

Ma^ \hfiZgr pbee hpg Zg] hi^kZm^ Z *.FP =< _nkgZ\^ mh [^g^Ă&#x2022;\bZm^ ma^ hk^ mh ikh]n\^ ab`a inkbmr bkhg ikh]n\ml% oZgZ]bnf Zg] mbmZgbnf ' Ma^ *.FP =< _nkgZ\^ pbee [^ lbmnZm^] hg ma^ _Zkf :emhgZ bg ma^ Fh`ZeZdp^gZ Fngb\biZebmr% Z ikhi^kmr mh [^ e^Zl^]' Ma^ \hfiZgr bgm^g]l mh ikh]n\^ ZggnZeer -+ 2/- mhgg^l h_ Ab`a Inkbmr Bkhg ikh]n\ml% ,1* mhgg^l h_ OZgZ]bnf f^mZe Zg] 1 +/2 mhgg^l h_ MbmZgbnf ]bhqb]^'

KHOEMACAU COPPER MINING Dah^fZ\Zn <hii^k Fbgbg` !Imr" Em] bl Z *)) ^gmbmr hpg^] [r <nikb\ <Zgrhg' Khoemacau has been exploring and developing the Ghantsi-Chobe Copper Silver Project, located in the Kalahari copper belt within the Ghantsi and Ngamiland Districts of Botswana.

The Company is currently concentrating on developing the Zone 5 underground copper and silver resources, as well as defining the high-grade copper potential of the districts.

The Company expanded its land position with the acquisition of the Boseto Property in 2015, and now controls 4,040 square kilometres of mining and exploration licenses in this highly prospective region of the Kalahari Copper Belt.

KONKOLA COPPER MINES DhgdheZ <hii^k Fbg^l !D<F" bl Z e^Z]bg` SZf[bZg bgm^`kZm^] \hii^k ikh]n\^k% pab\a operates underground mines and open pit mines as well as metallurgical plants with operations located on one of the highest-grade copper seams in the world at Nchanga, Konkola, Nkana and Nampundwe.

The Company seeks to be a role model for safety, environment and socio-economic development, while playing a key role in making Zambia one of the world’s leading copper producers.

Lbg\^ O^]ZgmZ K^lhnk\^l ie\ Z\jnbk^] D<F bg +))-% fhk^ maZg , [beebhg aZl [^^g invested to upgrade equipment, build new facilities and expand capacity. These investments have increased reserves, resources and extended the life of the mines by over 50 years.

D<F bl hg^ h_ SZf[bZÌl eZk`^lm ikboZm^ l^\mhk ^fiehr^kl% pbma g^Zker *+%))) phkd^kl% h_ pab\a ** i^k\^gm Zk^ phf^g' D<F lmkhg`er [^eb^o^l maZm ^fiehr^^ `khpma Zg] development is a critical component for future success. The company has a longstanding, cross-functional employee training and development progamme, which bg\en]^l l^\hg]f^gm mh O^]ZgmZÌl bgm^kgZmbhgZe hi^kZmbhgl Zg] iZkmb\biZmbhg bg p^ee& lmkn\mnk^] ]^o^ehif^gm \hnkl^l' D<F aZl lihglhk^] ho^k /)) lmn]^gml bg _nee&mbf^ degree progammes at universities in Zambia and abroad.

39

LUCARA BOTSWANA (PTY) LTD.

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En\ZkZ ;hmlpZgZ !Imr" Em] hpgl Z fbg^ \Zee^] ÉDZkhp^Ê pab\a f^Zgl ik^\bhnl lmhg^ in the local language. The mine was completed in 2012 on time and within a budget of NL *+) fbeebhg' Bm bl Z lmZm^&h_&ma^&Zkm hi^kZmbhg \hfikblbg` Zg hi^g ibm fbg^% \knla^kl% :@ fbee Zg] Z QKM% =FL Zg] QK? k^\ho^kr ieZgm' Ma^ fbg^ aZl Zg ZggnZe ikh]n\mbhg h_ ZiikhqbfZm^er ,1)%))) \ZkZml h_ `^f jnZebmr !bg\en]bg` Mri^ BBZ" ]bZfhg]l pab\a are sold through regularly scheduled tenders throughout the year. Of importance, in addition to its regular diamond production, the Karowe mine has been producing some o^kr eZk`^% ^q\^imbhgZeer ab`a jnZebmr ]bZfhg]l !bg\en]bg` lhf^ \hehnk^] lmhg^l"' Ma^l^ exceptional stones are sold by special tender as recovery dictates.

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ROUNDTABLE PROFILES MAATLA ENERGY FZZmeZ >g^k`r bl ]^o^ehibg` Z fb]&mb^k \hZe fbgbg` Zg] ^g^k`r \hfiZgr bg ;hmlpZgZ' The company is capitalizing on extensive exploration work to fast-track the development h_ Zg ^qihkm fbg^ Zg] `Zl&mh&ebjnb]l [nlbg^ll' FZZmeZĂ&#x152;l ab`aer ^qi^kb^g\^] Zg] successful management team has a track record of ďŹ nancing projects and taking mines into production.

Ma^ FfZfZ[neZ <hZe Ikhc^\m \hgmZbgl ho^k 2)Fm h_ ab`a&`kZ]^ ma^kfZe \hZe !fbg^Z[e^ mhgl bg lbmn" bg ma^ p^ee&^qiehk^] FfZfZ[neZ <hZeĂ&#x2022;^e]l *-. dbehf^m^kl ghkma h_ Gaborone in Botswana.

Ma^ fbllbhg h_ FZZmeZ >g^k`r bl mh ]^o^ehi ma^ \hZeĂ&#x2022;^e]l h_ FfZfZ[neZ mh `^g^kZm^ Zg] supply coal and energy which will power Botswanaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s economy and assist in achieving energy security in the long term

MINERALS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY BOTSWANA F=<; aZl [^^g l^m&ni mh `khp% ]bo^klb_r Zg] himbfbl^ ma^ i^k_hkfZg\^ h_ ma^ @ho^kgf^gm h_ ;hmlpZgZĂ&#x152;l !@h;" fbg^kZel ihkm_hebh Zg] mh \ZmZerl^ bgo^lmf^gm Z\mbobmr within the minerals sector. The company will do this by identifying and investing in suitable investment opportunities on behalf of GoB, both locally and internationally.

40 AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

MINERGY COAL Fbg^k`r bl Zg ^f^k`bg` \hZe fbgbg` \hfiZgr \hffbmm^] mh [^\hfbg` ma^ lniieb^k h_ choice to all coal consumers across southern Africa, as well as to the global seaborne thermal coal export market.

Fbg^k`rĂ&#x152;l *)) hpg^] FZlZfZ Ikhc^\m pab\a bl eh\Zm^] bg ma^ FfZfZ[neZ <hZeĂ&#x2022;^e] of Botswana is the cornerstone asset in the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s strategy. The size and location of this shallow resource supports its competitive cost structure, which is underpinned by cost-effective opencast mining of high quality coal. The resource is near to existing rail, road and water infrastructure, and has signiďŹ cant distance advantages over existing coal suppliers to regional markets. The project further holds large tonnages of export quality coal, ideally suited for export to Africa, India, Asia and China should the economics be attractive.

Fbg^k`r Ebfbm^] pZl eblm^] hg ma^ ;hmlpZgZ Lmh\d >q\aZg`^ !;L>" bg +)*0% pbma ieZgl mh eblm hg ma^ Ehg]hg Lmh\d >q\aZg`^ obZ bml :em^kgZmbo^ Bgo^lmf^gm FZkd^m !:BF"'

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D E/dKh ^ ,Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ä&#x161; KĸÄ?Ä&#x17E; Tel: +27 11 975 7770 ¡ Fax: +27 11 975 4646 ¡ Email: info.msa@manitou-group.com

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ROUNDTABLE PROFILES

AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

42

MINING DIALOGUES 360 Fbgbg` =bZeh`n^l ,/)Â&#x2122; !F=,/)Â&#x2122;" bl Z fnemb&lmZd^ahe]^k ieZm_hkf _hk bgm^`kZm^]% empirically-informed agenda-setting for sustainable development in mining. It has come to be known as a convener of evidence-based dialogues involving all industry actors.

Bml _hng]bg` ]bZeh`n^ bg Cng^ +)*+ ehhd^] Zm ma^ Ă&#x2039;Kbl^ h_ K^lhnk\^ GZmbhgZeblfĂ&#x152; Zg] was based on a comparative study of the legal frameworks and political environments across the world. Since then there have been many other dialogues all focused on issues of concern to the industry, most especially on socio-economic development Zg] ^lmZ[eblabg` f^Zgbg`_ne ^g`Z`^f^gm pbma fbg^ Z__^\m^] \hffngbmb^l' F=,/)Â&#x2122; is currently driving a technology based research programme, the SETI Project, to develop an intuitive, interactive platform that will allow all stakeholders to engage and laZk^ dghpe^]`^ mh bfikho^ ]^\blbhg fZdbg` _hk ihlbmbo^ lnlmZbgZ[e^ bfiZ\m' F=,/)Â&#x2122; contends that it is possible to dramatically improve development planning frameworks, the impact of investments and especially the efďŹ cacy of social spending in mining areas by utilizing innovative technology in data gathering, information management and analysis. Advances in big data processing power and machine learning technologies, offer an opportunity to accelerate and deepen understanding of complex, interconnected issues and enable problem solving at a scale not conceivable before.

MINISTRY OF LANDS & NATURAL RESOURCES, GHANA @aZgZĂ&#x152;l Fbgblmkr h_ EZg]l GZmnkZe K^lhnk\^l l^ml hnm mh ^glnk^ ma^ lnlmZbgZ[e^ management and utilization of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lands, forests and wildlife resources as well as the efďŹ cient management of the mineral resources for socio-economic growth and development.

MINISTRY OF MINERAL RESOURCES, GREEN TECHNOLOGY & ENERGY SECURITY; BOTSWANA Ma^ Fbgblmkr h_ Fbg^kZel% >g^k`r Zg] PZm^k K^lhnk\^l !FF>PK" \hhk]bgZm^l ]^o^ehif^gm Zg] hi^kZmbhgZe Z\mbobmb^l bg ma^ ^g^k`r% pZm^k Zg] fbg^kZel l^\mhk' Ma^ Fbgblmkr bl fZ]^ ni h_ <hkihkZm^ L^kob\^l !A^Z]jnZkm^kl"% ]^iZkmf^gml h_ Fbg^l% PZm^k :__Zbkl% @^heh`b\Ze Lnko^r% >g^k`r% Fbg^kZe :__Zbkl =boblbhg Zg] iZkZlmZmZel ;hmlpZgZ Ihp^k <hkihkZmbhg !;I<" Zg] PZm^k Nmbebmb^l <hkihkZmbhg !PN<"' Ma^ Fbgblmkr bl e^] [r ma^ AhghkZ[e^ Fbgblm^k HgdhdZf^ Dbmlh FhdZbeZ Zg] I^kfZg^gm L^\k^mZkr Fk' D`hfhmlh :[b'

MINISTRY OF MINES & MINERAL RESOURCES; SIERRA LEONE Lb^kkZ E^hg^Ă&#x152;l Fbgblmkr h_ Fbg^l Fbg^kZe K^lhnk\^l ihebmb\Ze pbg` ikhob]^l ma^ lmkZm^`b\ ]bk^\mbhg h_ ma^ Fbgblmkr' Bg \heeZ[hkZmbhg pbma ma^ :]fbgblmkZmbo^ Zg] Professional wings, the political wing formulates and presents policies and legislation _hk ma^ \hglb]^kZmbhg h_ <Z[bg^m Zg] IZkebZf^gm' Ma^ Fbgblmkr bl ]bob]^] bgmh mak^^ fZbg l^\mbhgl3 Ma^ :]fbgblmkZmbhg !H_Ă&#x2022;\^ h_ ma^ I^kfZg^gm L^\k^mZkr"% Fbg^l =boblbhg% Zg] Geological Survey Division.

MINISTRY OF MINES AND MINING DEVELOPMENT, ZIMBABWE Ma^ FbgblmkrÌl oblbhg bl mh [^ ma^ ikhob]^k h_ Z phke] \eZll fbgbg` ^gobkhgf^gm _hk ma^ benefit of Zimbabwe by 2020. Their mission is to promote sustainable exploration, mining, processing marketing and management of mineral resources for the benefit of all Zimbabweans.

MINISTRY OF MINES AND PETROLEUM, MALI MINISTRY OF MINES AND QUARRIES, BURKINA FASO Due to crowing contribution of mines and quarries to the economy of the country since 2017 an entire ministry was dedicated to mining sector. Before that, it was in a same ]^iZkmf^gm pbma ma^ ^g^k`r l^\mhk' Ma^ Fbgblmkr h_ Fbg^l Zg] JnZkkb^l bl k^lihglb[e^ _hk ma^ implementation and monitoring of the policy of mines and quarries of the Government. The ministry is organized around of cabinet of the minister and a general secretariat. The Cabinet h_ ma^ Fbgblm^k bl \hfihl^] h_ ma^ =bk^\mhk h_ <Z[bg^m% ma^ M^\agb\Ze :]obl^kl% ma^ Bgli^\mhkZm^ h_ L^kob\^l% ma^ Bgli^\mhkZm^ h_ Fbg^l% ma^ GZmbhgZe ;kb`Z]^ h_ @he] ?kZn]% ma^ I^kfZg^gm L^\k^mZkbZm h_ Fbg^kZel <hffbllbhg% ma^ Li^\bZe L^\k^mZkbZm% ma^ Fbgblm^k h_ Ikhmh\he Zg] ma^ L^\nkbmr h_ ma^ Fbgblm^k' Ma^ @^g^kZe L^\k^mZkbZm bl \hfihl^] h_ ma^ l^kob\^l h_ ma^ @^g^kZe Secretariat, the central structures, the deconcentrated structures, the attached structures and the mission structures. The deconcentrated structure is the National Geological Servey !;NFB@>;" pab\a bl \aZk`^ h_ ^qiehkZmbhg ikh`kZff^'

43

MOPANI COPPER MINES PLC

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FhiZgb <hii^k Fbg^l Ie\ bl Z SZf[bZg k^`blm^k^] \hii^k fbgbg` \hfiZgr hpg^] [r <ZkeblZ Bgo^lmf^gml <hkihkZmbhg !2) " Zg] S<<F&BA !*) "' <ZkeblZ Bgo^lmf^gml <hkihkZmbhg bl chbgmer hpg^] [r @e^g\hk^ Ie\ !1* " Zg] ?bklm JnZgmnf Fbg^kZel Em] !*2 "' >__^\mbo^ laZk^ahe]bg` bg FhiZgb [r @e^g\hk^ Zg] ?JF bl% ma^k^_hk^% 0,'* Zg] */'2 % k^li^\mbo^er' Bg :ikbe +)))% FhiZgb ink\aZl^] Zll^ml h_ ma^ SZf[bZ <hglheb]Zm^] <hii^k Fbg^l Ebfbm^] !S<<F" \hfikblbg` ng]^k`khng] fbg^l% Z \hg\^gmkZmhk% Z lf^em^k Zg] Z k^Õg^kr Zm Fn_nebkZ fbg^ lbm^ Zg] ng]^k`khng] fbg^l% hi^g ibml% Z \hg\^gmkZmhk Zg] Z cobalt plant at Nkana mine site in Kitwe.

FhiZgb <hii^k Fbg^l Ie\ bl Z ikhn]er SZf[bZg \hfiZgr pab\a ]^ebo^kl lni^kbhk oZen^ to our shareholders, our people and our country.

FhiZgb aZl ^lmZ[ebla^] Z \hfi^mbmbo^ Z]oZgmZ`^ bg bml \hk^ [nlbg^ll h_ fbgbg` k^lihglb[er pabe^ ]^o^ehibg` ma^ \ZiZ\bmr Zg] ebo^ebahh]l h_ ma^ eh\Ze i^hie^' FhiZgbÌl core objective is to achieve unit costs for copper in the second lowest quartile on the International cost of production curve.

FhiZgb bl _hng]^] hg Z lmkhg` _hng]Zmbhg h_ \hffhg oZen^l maZm ngbm^ Zee ^fiehr^^l mh a common goal. These include: being Safe, Smart, Simple, Responsible and Open.

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ROUNDTABLE PROFILES

AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

44

MX MINING CAPITAL ADVISORS CC FQ Fbgbg` <ZibmZe :]oblhkl bl Z fbgbg` bgo^lmf^gm Z]oblhkr \hfiZgr maZm ikhob]^l specialist mining ďŹ nance advisory services in the following ďŹ elds: Raising capital for mining projects via traditional and alternative ďŹ nancing Developing a mining business case suitable for mining capital raising Identifying and implementing mining investment opportunities for mining capital We tailor mining ďŹ nance solutions to individual project requirements and have a proven track record in in linking mining projects with mining capital to enable project implementation. The key to securing mining ďŹ nance is a strong business case, from orebody to market, which we help our clients achieve.

Our capital sources include venture capital providers, mining companies seeking projects, commercial banks, commodity traders, royalty and streaming companies, EPC contractors, Development Finance Institutions, equipment suppliers and listed companies seeking projects for vend-in.

We have experience in developing and ďŹ nancing mining projects from exploration, feasibility studies, mine development projects to mining operations.

NYEMBESI CAPITAL Nyembesi Capital offers specialist advisory services in the areas of project management, ]^Ze hkb`bgZmbhg(^q^\nmbhg% lmkn\mnk^] Ă&#x2022;gZg\^ Zg] \ZibmZe kZblbg` ikh`kZfl' Ma^ fh]^e has a deliberate focus on the mining sector in Zimbabwe, and indeed the region, as a panacea case for greater economic activity and the regeneration of wealth. Zimbabwe bl ^g]hp^] pbma kb\a fbg^kZe k^lhnk\^l% lZ]er \hglmkZbg^] [r ikhi^k _ng]bg` fh]^el( equity deals to resuscitate the mining industry. Nyembesi Capital Resources strives to bridge the funding gap by offering services via the International ďŹ nancial markets with a positive afďŹ nity for what i would passionately describe as emerging market risk. By ikhob]bg` maZm [ZeZg\^% G<K ebgdl ma^ ihkm_hebh h_ fbgbg` Zll^ml mh ma^ ihhe h_ ]^[m( ^jnbmr _ng]bg` \hf[bgZmbhgl hk [r pZr h_ fnmnZeer \hfi^mbmbo^ CO ]^Zel'

REFLEX AFRICA K>?E>Q bl Z `eh[Ze lniieb^k h_ Z]oZg\^] ln[lnk_Z\^ bgm^eeb`^g\^ lhenmbhgl \hfikblbg` downhole instrumentation, data management and analytical software for geological modelling.

K>?E>Q aZl e^Z]bg` ^]`^ lhenmbhgl bg =hpgahe^ GZob`Zmbhg% Lmkn\mnkZe @^heh`r% Bg&?b^e] Geo analysis, Driller Operable Geophysics and Drilling Optimisation.

BF=>QAN;&BJ !_hkf^ker dghpg Zl K>?E>QAN;&BJ" lbml Zm ma^ a^Zkm h_ K>?E>QĂ&#x152;l lhenmbhgl% providing real-time secure access to information between the ďŹ eld and the ofďŹ ce.

K>?E>QĂ&#x152;l ]hpgahe^ gZob`Zmbhg lhenmbhg ikhob]^l k^ebZ[e^ bg_hkfZmbhg bg Zee `khng] conditions, including both magnetic and non-magnetic ground. The driller operable instruments negate the need for service technicians on-site, resulting in considerable time and cost savings for the drillers and resource companies.

The companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solutions have been developed to increase productivity, reduce costs and solve real inďŹ eld challenges. Reliability, ease of use and accuracy, supported by unrivalled expertise in geoscientiďŹ c analysis and interpretation means clients can feel conďŹ dent the data they are relying on for critical decisions is accurate and reliable.

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AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

46

RIOZIM LTD KbhSbf pZl bg\hkihkZm^] hg :n`nlm +2% *2./ Zl Kbh Mbgmh Lhnma^kg Kah]^lbZ Em]' Bm pZl l^m ni bgbmbZeer mh ]^o^ehi Zg] fbg^ ma^ >fik^ll Gb\d^e ]^ihlbm bg ma^ Fb]eZg]l Zg] pZl the ďŹ rst mining operation to be set up outside Europe by Rio Tinto plc.

RioZim separated from Rio Tinto plc in 2004 and became a wholly owned Zimbabwean company that produces gold, coal, toll reďŹ nes nickel and copper. The company is listed hg ma^ Sbf[Z[p^ Lmh\d >q\aZg`^ !SL>"' Lbg\^ bml [k^ZdZpZr _khf Kbh Mbgmh ie\% KbhSbf has had an eventful number of years in which it launched new vision, mission and value statements as well as having some of its operations certiďŹ ed for quality and adherence to world class standards in occupational health, safety and environmental management.

SHUMBA ENERGY Shumba Energy is a Botswana based coal mining and energy development company pbma ]nZe eblmbg`l hg ma^ ;hmlpZgZ Lmh\d >q\aZg`^ Zg] ma^ Lmh\d >q\aZg`^ h_ FZnkbmbnl with over 300 Botswana & International shareholders including retail investors, institutions and pension funds. The companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s strategy is to build a portfolio of quality energy assets that are focused on efďŹ cient and reliable power generation, for the beneďŹ t of the Southern African region.

TANGO MINING LTD MZg`h Fbgbg` Ebfbm^] !M@O Ă&#x2021; MLQO" bl Z <ZgZ]bZg ]bo^klbĂ&#x2022;^] cngbhk fbgbg` \hfiZgr' Tango via its South African subsidiaries hold three thermal coal, metallurgical and ikh\^llbg` ieZgm Zg] ^g`bg^^kbg` \hgmkZ\ml maZm ikh\^ll /'. Fm h_ \hZe i^k Zggnf% with clientele that include Exxaro. The three projects are located within the Ogies and Ab`ao^e] \hZeĂ&#x2022;^e]l% FinfZeZg`Z Ikhobg\^ Zg] Debikbob^k \hZeĂ&#x2022;^e]% DpZSnen&GZmZe Ikhobg\^% Lhnma :_kb\Z' Ma^ <hfiZgr Zelh ahe]l Zg bgm^k^lm bg ma^ H^gZ =bZfhg] Fbg^% an alluvial diamond property, Northern Cape Province, South Africa that has recently recommenced operations under contract to Bluedust Pty. Tango has a continued development plan in place to grow the business using the successful past 20 year business model of the South African operations, an established market presence and its proven successful operational reputation in the coal, base and precious metal and precious stone mining sector in Southern Africa.

TLOU ENERGY Mehn >g^k`r bl Zg :BF Zg] :LQ eblm^] \hfiZgr _h\nl^] hg ]^ebo^kbg` ihp^k bg ;hmlpZgZ and the broader southern African region through the development of coal bed methane !Ă&#x2039;<;FĂ&#x152;" ikhc^\ml' Mehn >g^k`r ikhob]^l bgo^lmhkl pbma Z\\^ll mh Z \hfi^eebg` bff^]bZm^ and longer-term opportunity using domestic gas to produce power and displace the expensive diesel and import market.

Ma^ <hfiZgr ahe]l *) Ikhli^\mbg` Eb\^g\^l \ho^kbg` Zg Zk^Z h_ w1%,))Df+ Zg] ma^ E^l^]b Ikhc^\m Zek^Z]r [^g^Ă&#x2022;ml _khf lb`gbĂ&#x2022;\Zgm% bg]^i^g]^gmer \^kmbĂ&#x2022;^] <hgmbg`^gm @Zl K^lhnk\^l h_ w,'+ mkbeebhg \n[b\ _^^m !,<" Zg] bl ma^ Ă&#x2022;klm bg ma^ \hngmkr mh Z\ab^o^ independently certiďŹ ed Gas Reserves. Tlouâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ rst planned gas-to-power solution bl ^qi^\m^] mh [^ ]^ebo^k^] makhn`a Z *)FP ibehm ikhc^\m' ?heehpbg` ln\\^ll_ne bfie^f^gmZmbhg h_ ma^ *)FP ibehm ikhc^\m ma^ <hfiZgr ieZgl mh nil\Ze^ ma^ ieZgm bg order to provide further power to Botswana and the southern African region having k^\^bo^] Z k^jn^lm _hk ikhihlZe !Ă&#x2039;K?IĂ&#x152;" _khf ma^ ;hmlpZgZg @ho^kgf^gm mh ikhob]^ ni mh *))FP h_ <;F ihp^k _khf bml E^l^]b ikhc^\m'

TROJAN NICKEL MINE / CHAMBER OF MINES OF ZIMBABWE Ma^ <aZf[^k h_ Fbg^l h_ Sbf[Z[p^ bl Z ikboZm^ l^\mhk ohengmZkr hk`ZgbsZmbhg ^lmZ[ebla^] in 1939. The members include mining Companies, suppliers of machinery, spare parts and chemicals, service providers including banks insurance companies , consulting engineers and various mining related professional bodies and individuals. The mining \hfiZgr f^f[^kl h_ <HFS ikh]n\^ 2) h_ Sbf[Z[p^Ìl mhmZe fbg^kZe hnminm' Ma^ Z\mbobmb^l h_ <HFS Zk^ `nb]^] [r bml \hglmbmnmbhg Zg] LmkZm^`b\ ieZg' Ma^ ikbfZkr objectives are to advocate and lobby in order to promote, encourage and protect the bgm^k^lml h_ ma^ fbgbg` bg]nlmkr bg Sbf[Z[p^' Bg lh ]hbg`% Z\mbobmb^l h_ ma^ <HFS Zk^ concentrated in the field of economic policy, mining sector policy investment promotion, labour and industrial relations management, research on legal matters relating to mining, representation of the views of the industry to government and other stakeholders and the provision of a variety of services aimed at promoting health and safety, manpower training, environmental protection and the support of mining associations.

FZgr Z]oblhkr Zg] l^kob\^ _ng\mbhgl maZm Zk^ [^lm aZg]e^] hg Z \heeZ[hkZmbo^ [Zlbl Zk^ ng]^kmZd^g ng]^k ma^ <HFS [Zgg^k hg [^aZe_ h_ ma^ fbgbg` bg]nlmkr'

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AEGIS Instruments (Pty) Ltd Full Range of Geophysical Equipment, Accessories and Interpretation Software from Major Internationally Recognized Suppliers for the Mining, Exploration, Engineering & Groundwater Industries

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AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

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TSODILO RESOURCES LTD Mlh]beh K^lhnk\^l Ebfbm^] !Ă&#x2030;Mlh]behĂ&#x160;" bl Zg ^qiehkZmbhg lmZ`^ \hfiZgr pab\a bl ^g`Z`^] principally in the acquisition, exploration and development of mineral properties in the Republic of Botswana. The Company is considered to be in the exploration and development stage given that none of its properties are in production and, to date, has not earned any signiďŹ cant revenues. The recoverability of amounts shown for exploration and evaluation assets is dependent on the existence of economically recoverable reserves, the renewal of exploration licenses, obtaining the necessary permits to operate a mine, obtaining the ďŹ nancing to complete exploration and development, and future proďŹ table production.

VAST RESOURCES PLC OZlm K^lhnk\^l Ie\ ^g`Z`^l bg ma^ ^qiehkZmbhg Zg] ]^o^ehif^gm h_ fbg^kZe ikhi^kmb^l bg KhfZgbZ Zg] Sbf[Z[p^' Bml ikhc^\ml bg\en]^ FZgZbeZ Iherf^mZeeb\ Fbg^% FZgZbeZ >qiZglbhg K^`bhgZe F^mZeenk`b\Ze <hfie^q% ;ZbmZ IeZb Iherf^mZeeb\ Fbg^ Zg] ?Zg^ZmZ MZbebg`l =Zf% Zg] Ib\dlmhg^&I^^ke^ll @he] Fbg^' Ma^ \hfiZgr pZl _hng]^] bg +))- Zg] bl a^Z]jnZkm^k^] bg FZb]lmhg^% Ngbm^] Dbg`]hf'

WITS UNIVERSITY, WITS MINING INSTITUTE Ma^ Pbml Fbgbg` Bglmbmnm^ bl Z hg^&h_&Z&dbg] eZ[hkZmhkr pbma Z lb`gbĂ&#x2022;\Zgm k^l^Zk\a Z`^g]Z to transfer surface digital technologies into the underground environment.

Ma^ PFB bl Z ieZm_hkf h_ ehg`&^lmZ[ebla^] ^qi^kmbl^ bg fbgbg`&k^eZm^] Ă&#x2022;^e]l h_ lmn]r dedicated to inform the emergence of a 21st Century model of mining that is both sustainable and competitive. The future role of mining in the social economy depends heavily on: Â? hnk \ZiZ\bmr _hk bgghoZmbhg bg ^o^kr Zllh\bZm^] ]bf^glbhg% bg\en]bg` ^qmkZ\mbo^ technologies; Â? ma^ _nee kZg`^ h_ ni&% lb]^& Zg] ]hpg&lmk^Zf ^\hghfb\ ebgdZ`^l4 Â? ma^ ]blmkb[nmbhg h_ lh\bh&^\hghfb\ [^g^Ă&#x2022;ml4 Â? a^Zema Zg] lZ_^mr4 Â? ma^ ^gobkhgf^gmZe ^qm^kgZebmb^l Zg] ihlm&fbgbg` ^\hghfb\ lnlmZbgZ[bebmr4 Â? pabe^ Zelh ^lmZ[eblabg` Zg ^gZ[ebg` ^gobkhgf^gm _hk ma^ bg]nlmkrĂ&#x152;l _nmnk^'

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ATTENDEES LIST 4e Innovation Hentie Fourie Chief Operating OfďŹ cer *5$1' 3$/0 +27(/ Â&#x2021; *$%2521( %276:$1$

4e Innovation Michael Wright Chief Commercial OfďŹ cer Africa Prospect Development Zambia Samuel Francis Mulligan CEO African Minerals and Geosciences Centre (AMGC) Ibrahim Abdelrahman Ibrahim Shaddad Director General African Minerals and Geosciences Centre (AMGC) Ibrahim Shaddad Director General African Reptiles Venom Mr Mike Perry Owner African Union Commission (AUC) Prudence Kabwe Private Secretary to Commissioner African Union Commission (AUC) Willie Ndembela Special Assistant to Commissioner African Union Commission (AUC) Patient Atcho Communications OfďŹ cer African Union Commission (AUC) Frank Dixon Mugyenyi Senior Industry Advisor African Union Commission (AUC) H.E. Amb. Albert M. Muchanga Commissioner of Trade & Industry Alcom Radio Distributors Vic Hamaty Channel Manager Alexkor Mining Lemogang Pitsoe CEO Anglo American/Kumba Iron Ore Bongi Ntsoelengoe Technology Development Manager Aquatan Piet Meyer MD Aquatan Walter Meyer Executive Manager - Technical, Estimating and Sales

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Aquatan Kobus Potgieter Technical Sales Engineer Ayama Projects Xolisile Seti Chief Executive OfďŹ cer

AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

Ayama Projects Joseph Seromo Chief Operations OfďŹ cer Beneath Botswana Zaphaniah Kajevu Business Reporter Beneath Botswana Edward Euipa Kuipa Chief-In-Editor Botswana Ash Kangangwani Phatshwane CEO Botswana Chamber of Mines Charles Siwawa Chief Executive OfďŹ cer Botswana Diamonds plc Shristi Shrestha Executive Assistant Botswana Diamonds plc James Campbell Managing Director Botswana Geoscience Institute Tiyapo Hudson Ngwisanyi Chief Executive OfďŹ cer Botswana Geoscience Institute Puso Akanyang Director Science Delivery Botswana Stock Exchange Thapelo Moribame Head of Market Development Botswana Stock Exchange Kopano Bolokwe Head of Product Development Consolidated Nickel Mines Ltd Simon Purkiss CEO Debswana Mining Company Edwin T. Elias Head of Ore Processing

Hon. Morie Manyeh - Ministry of Mines & Mineral Resources; Sierra Leone â&#x20AC;&#x153;I found the networking sessions exemplary, the summit offered much more than I expected, looking forward to the next one.â&#x20AC;?

Debswana Mining Company Ernest Lehman Senior Project Services Manager Deep South Resources Luke Sadike Nepela Director Digital Borehole Surveying Pty Ltd Blake Smith Business Development Manager Digital Borehole Surveying Pty Ltd Paul Wilkie Director Digital Borehole Surveying Pty Ltd CJ Ardene Geophysical Logger Digital Borehole Surveying Pty Ltd Benjamin Birt Petrophysicist Engen Marketing Botswana Mr. Kago Tawana Lubricants Sales Manager Engen Marketing Botswana Mr Patrick Matshane Commercial Manager Engineer Magazine Gerald Mazikana Marketing Equator Gold Mark Parker Managing Director Fluor Daniel Holdings Botswana (Pty) Ltd Mr. Russell Ayres Vice President / General Manager (APEA) Fluor Daniel Holdings Botswana (Pty) Ltd Mr. Trevor Anderson Sales Director Galane Gold Nick Brodie CEO Geodrill Raymond Nienaber Business Development Manager Geo-X (PTY)Ltd Henning Weidlich Managing Director Ghana Manganese Co. Ltd Emmanuel Coffie-Anum HSE Coordinator GHCE Botswana (Pty) Ltd Patrick Bashi Pule Director

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GHCE Botswana (Pty) Ltd John Maddalena Director GHCE Botswana (Pty) Ltd Paul Smalberger Director Giyani Metals Kneipe Setlhare Country Manager Giyani Metals Robin Birchall CEO Global Business Reports Lindsay Davis Project Director Global Business Reports Julian Issa Business Analyst Global Business Reports Carl-Johan Karlsson Business Analyst Harmony Gold Mining Company Phillip Tobias Chief Operating Officer HFW Alex Reid Partner HFW Jayson Marks Partner Hoisting Solutions Ian Nuttall-Smith CEO Hoisting Solutions Moosa Omar General Manager Ironveld plc Dr. Peter Cox CEO Kaytech Engineered Fabric Vimal Ramdhani International Sales WWW.GRVGLOBAL.COM

Hentie Fourie - 4E Innovation “Well organised, broad representation from across industry and continent, all sharing a VLPLODU SDVVLRQ IRU $IULFD *UHDW HYHQW ZLOO GHÀQLWHO\ EH EDFN IRU µ

ATTENDEES LIST Khan Corporate Law Shakila Khan Lead Attorney *5$1' 3$/0 +27(/ Â&#x2021; *$%2521( %276:$1$

Khan Corporate Law Agatha Nchupetsang Associate Attorney Khan Corporate Law Shakila Khan Associate Khan Corporate Law Neo Mosimanyana Pupil Attorney Khoemacau Copper Mining Logic Sebopeng Senior Mining Engineer Khoemacau Copper Mining Boikobo Paya Executive Director Komatsu Botswana Matome Malema Country Director KMC Komatsu Botswana Class Mathunya Konkola Copper Mines James Mufara Technical Director Kudu Communications Gabriel Lesego Managing Director Lucara Botswana (Pty) Ltd. Naseem Banu Lahri MD Maatla Energy Jacques Badenhorst CEO Malan Scholes Inc John Hulme Scholes Director Manitou S.A. (Pty) Ltd Lindsay Shankland Managing Director Manitou S.A. (Pty) Ltd Marli van der Westhuizen Business Development Manager Matec S.R.L Martin Vieira Technical Sales Manager

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McKinsey Otto van der Ende Mining Expert - MineLens METS South Africa (Pty) Ltd Murray Macnab Managing Director - METS International

AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

Metso Otlaadisa Moshashane Field Sales Manager Metso Charles Ntsele General Manager Michelin Tyre company South-Africa Fabien Taillardat Mining Sales Director Michelin Tyre company South-Africa Dewald Fourie Key account manager Minerals Development Company Botswana Tshireletso Modukanele Director, Corporate Services Minerals Development Company Botswana Tobias Seymour Frears CEO Minerals Development Company Botswana Sebetlela Oletile Sebetlela Deputy CEO Minerals Development Company Botswana Matilda Mangole Director Human Resources Minerals Development Company Botswana David Anthony Scott Technical Specialist Minerals Development Company Botswana Elisa Kgomotso Davis Project Management Administrator Minergy Coal Martin Bartle Executive Director Minergy Coal Lynette Kruger Marketing Manager

Neo Mosimanyana - Khan Corporate Law â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was great, keep up the good work.â&#x20AC;?

Minergy Coal Bonkie Baeletse Logistics Manager Minergy Coal Herbert Kebafetotse Sustainability Manager Mining Dialogues 360 Tracey Cooper Director Ministry Of Lands And Natural Resources, Ghana Mercia Aidoo Assistant Director Ministry Of Lands And Natural Resources, Ghana Christopher Kwasi Anokye Technical Director Mines Ministry Of Lands And Natural Resources, Ghana Hon. Barbara Oteng-Gyasi Deputy Minister Ministry of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security; Botswana Kebonye Tamisungo Public Relations Officer Ministry of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security; Botswana Moses Keamogetse Tshetlhane Chief Mineral Officer Ministry of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security; Botswana Asnath Chimbombi Principle Minerals Officer Ministry of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security; Botswana Kearabilwe Kebuamotse Public Relations Ministry of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security; Botswana Nchidzi Mmolawa Ministry of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security; Botswana Hon. Eric Mothibi Molale Minister Ministry of Mines & Mineral Resources; Sierra Leone Sahr Wonday Director General Ministry of Mines & Mineral Resources; Sierra Leone Morie Manyeh Minister

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Ministry of Mines and Mining Development, Zimbabwe Hon. Polite Kambamura Deputy Minister Ministry of Mines and Mining Development, Zimbabwe James Chiroodza Ministry of Mines and Petroleum, Mali Guindo Lassana Technical Adviser Ministry of Mines and Petroleum, Mali Sissoko Makan Mousso Secretary General Ministry of Mines and Quarries, Burkina Faso Dr. Ilboudo Ousmane Permanent Secretariat of National Minerals Commission Mopani Copper Mines Plc Sindiso Ngatsha Sichone Supply Chain Manager Motorola Solutions Raymond Motlhabani NextLan Botswana Motorola Solutions Nardo Swart Senior Channel Accounts Manager SADC Motorola Solutions Hilton Fester General Manager Danimex SA Holding Motorola Solutions Grant Steenkamp PREDIC Motorola Solutions Bavika Singh Marketing Manager Sub-Saharan Africa Motorola Solutions Bruce Winter Altron

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Phillip Tobias - Harmony Gold “Very well organised Summit, thank you very much for extending the invitation. Enjoyed the Ministers session the most, especially the Botswana clear story and message – Now I understand why they are known as the ‘Switzerland of Africa’ – Investor friendly jurisdiction.”

ATTENDEES LIST Motorola Solutions Pieter Pienaar Senior Channel Manager SADC *5$1' 3$/0 +27(/ Â&#x2021; *$%2521( %276:$1$

Motorola Solutions Hein Van Rensburg Senior Pre-Sales Engineer Murray & Roberts Cementation Ivan Jacobs New Business Manager MX Mining Capital Advisors CC Dr. Mike Seeger Director Neptune P2P Group Mike Calton Security Risk Management New Concept Mining Mr David Nyungu Africa Business Development Manager New Concept Mining Mr Ivor Chanda Sales Director - Africa Norton Rose Fulbright South Africa Inc. Kevin Cron Director OIM Arjen De Bruin HOD Orezone Drilling Christopher Laidler Managing Director Outotec (RSA) (Pty) Ltd Mr Dirk Slabbert President, Market Area Sub-Saharan Africa Paramount Tracks Pty Ltd Mrs. Candice Naidoo Sales & Marketing Director Paramount Tracks Pty Ltd Musawenkosi Innocent Masinga CEO Paramount Tracks Pty Ltd Mr. Kago Mokgatle Site Manager - JWANENG Paramount Tracks Pty Ltd Mr Archie Seleka Managing Director - Botswana PricewaterhouseCoopers Inc Jean-Pierre van Staden Partner

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Probe Integrated Mining Technologies Mr. Gert Roselt CEO Radio Botswana Boitumelo Seitibatso Journalist

AFRICA MINING SUMMIT Â&#x2021; 09 - 10 OCT 2018

Radio Botswana Baboloki Semele Producer Reactore Solutions (Pty) Limited Peter Moss Business Development OfďŹ cer Reactore Solutions (Pty) Limited Julian Nagel Product Owner REFLEX Africa Noleen Pauls Senior Geologist Rham Equipment Kevin Reynders Managing Director Rham Equipment Francois van der Merwe Capital Sales Manager RioZim Ltd Bhekinkosi Nkomo CEO Robert Bosch (Pty) Ltd Phuti Manakana Channel Manager: Mining Shumba Energy Comfort Molwisa

Dr. Ilboudo Ousmane - Ministry of Mines & Quarries, Burkina Faso ´7KLV LV D JUHDW PHHWLQJ SDUWLFXODUO\ RI EHQHĂ&#x20AC;W WR P\ FRXQWU\ %XUNLQD )DVR LQ WHUPV RI learning from the experience of other countries.â&#x20AC;?

Shumba Energy Thameng Thabolo Finance Director Shumba Energy Timothy Bolokwe Finance Manager Shumba Energy Alan M. Clegg Pr.Eng. Independent Mining & Energy Consultant, and Executive Chairman Stanbic Bank Otsile Ramotsheo Analyst Stanbic Bank Sean Evans Executive: Mining and Metals Strata-X Energy Tim Hoops CEO Strata-X Energy Modisana Botsile Regulator Tango Mining Ltd Kevin Ghalager Director & Head of Coal Operations Tango Mining Ltd Simon Vanderloo CFO Tanzania Chamber Of Mines Ami Mpungwe Chairman Tlou Energy Gabaake Gabaake Executive Director Trojan Nickel Mine / Chamber of Mines Of Zimbabwe Batirai Manhando President Tsodilo Resources ltd Michiel de Wit COO & President UCP Africa Grant Wilson MD UCP Africa Megan du Plooy Geologist UCP Africa Tshego Majane Geologist Vast Resources PLC Mark Mabhudhu Executive Director

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Wireline africa Allan Bennett Chief Executive Officer Wireline africa Michael Peters Sales Wireline africa Mauro Oliveira Area Manager Wits University, Wits Mining Institute Professor Frederick Thomas Cawood Director World Parts Supply Ltd John Charlesworth MD WorleyParsons Leon Johnson Process Engineer WorleyParsons Dianne McCallum Business Development Manager WorleyParsons Steve Gouws Business Development Director WorleyParsons Denver Dreyer CEO

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Hein Van Rensburg - Motorola Solutions “Well run event – good speakers, legal session was outstanding, well done.”

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4e Innovation Africa Institute for Extractive Industries (AIEI) Africa Prospect Development Zambia African Minerals and Geosciences Centre (AMGC) African Union Commission (AUC) Alexkor Mining Anglo American/Kumba Iron Ore Botswana Ash Botswana Chamber of Mines Botswana Diamonds plc Botswana Geoscience Institute Botswana Stock Exchange Consolidated Nickel Mines Ltd Debswana Deep South Resources Equator Gold Galane Gold Ghana Manganese Co. Ltd Giyani Metals Great Dyke Investments Harmony Gold Mining Company Ironveld plc Khoemacau Copper Mining Konkola Copper Mines Lucara Botswana (Pty) Ltd. Maatla Energy Minerals Development Company Botswana Minergy Coal Mining Dialogues 360 Ministry of Lands & Natural Resources, Ghana Ministry of Mineral Resources, Green Technology & Energy Security; Botswana Ministry of Mines & Mineral Resources; Sierra Leone Ministry of Mines and Mining Development, Zimbabwe Ministry of Mines and Petroleum, Mali Ministry of Mines and Quarries, Burkina Faso Mopani Copper Mines Plc MX Mining Capital Advisors CC Nyembesi Capital REFLEX Africa RioZim Ltd Shumba Energy Tango Mining Ltd Tlou Energy Trojan Nickel Mine / Chamber of Mines Of Zimbabwe Tsodilo Resources ltd Vast Resources PLC Wits University, Wits Mining Institute

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47-49 BOROUGH HIGH STREET, LONDON, SE1 1NB, UNITED KINGDOM W W W. G RVG L O B A L . C O M