London Mining At Marampa

London Mining  secured  an  option  to  acquire  the  mining  rights  at the Marampa mine  in  December  2005. After   securing   funding, London  Mining  was   able  to exercise the  option  in  January  2006  and   in  September  2006   the  Marampa mining  lease  was  assigned  to  LMC, a  100%  subsidiary  of  London Mining. The Marampa mine  recommenced production in December 2011.

London Mining (“London Mining”   or  the “Company”)  announces   that  China Global Mining Resources  Limited (“CGMR”), a  subsidiary  of  the  China  Global Mining  Resources  (BVI) Limited joint venture (“JV”) which is  held 50:50  with Wits Basin Precious Minerals Inc (“Wits Basin”), has received a claim   regarding  the  payment  of  the   deferred   consideration  for  the  purchase   of   the  Sudan processing plant.  The claim is to be determined through arbitration.  CGMR is in discussions with the sellers of  the  plant  regarding  this  claim  and  a  resolution (either by agreement of through arbitration) is  expected  in the  next  6 months.  The  Sellers  have  no  legal  or  commercial  recourse  to  London  Mining  or  any subsidiary other than the CGMR JV with respect to this claim.

Flooding are the most common form of natural disaster in the UK and are now part and parcel of the British winter months; widespread flooding happens at least once a year in the UK. Earlier this year, torrents of rain hit the UK, with Cumbria the worst-affected area; heavy, prolonged rainfall caused bridges and road networks to collapse and four people lost their lives. In 2007, Yorkshire was hit hard by floods and some people are still recovering from the destruction caused by the floods three years later; the floods killed six people and left hundreds of people homeless and thousands without electricity.

Flooding can come from various sources, from coastal waters, from rivers (also known as fluvial flooding) and surface water flooding. Of all these sources London is most vulnerable to surface water flooding. Heavy rainfall can swiftly overwhelm the drainage network, leading to flooding of low-lying areas.

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