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The projects magazine in collaboration with Stanbic bank launched the future of mining summit 2024

The Projects Magazine today launched The Future of Mining Summit, set to become the country’s premier mining conference. The event is scheduled for 12th and 13th of June 2024, at Boipuso Hall, Fairgrounds in Gaborone.
The Projects Magazine today launched The Future of Mining Summit, set to become the country’s premier mining conference. The event is scheduled for 12th and 13th of June 2024, at Boipuso Hall, Fairgrounds in Gaborone.

The Projects Magazine today launched The Future of Mining Summit, set to become the country’s premier mining conference. The event is scheduled for 12th and 13th of June 2024, at Boipuso Hall, Fairgrounds in Gaborone.

The summit, which is organised in partnership with the Botswana Chamber of Mines (BCM) is endorsed and supported by the government of Botswana through the Ministry of Minerals and Energy. It will serve as a convergence point for mining industry leaders, high-level government officials, policy-makers, thought leaders in extractive industries, investors, and ESG stakeholders. The summit will feature strategic keynote presentations, technical insights, and panel discussions over the course of two days.

Hosted under the theme “Building Competitive Global Players in the Face of Evolving Industry Challenges,” the summit will feature prominent figures from Botswana’s mining sector, including Mmetla Masire (Managing Director of Okavango Diamond Company), Naseem Lahri (Managing Director of Lucara Botswana), Sedireng “Sed” Serumola (Managing Director of DTC Botswana), and Johan Ferreira (CEO of MNG Khoemacau Copper Mine), Edwin Elias (CEO of Morupule Coal Mine) all of whom have so far confirmed their participation.

Editor's Comment
Public servants deserve better than union infighting

‘The strongest bond of human sympathy outside the family relation should be one uniting working people of all nations and tongues and kindreds’.- Abraham LincolnUntil then, the Council’s operations remain suspended, delaying critical decisions affecting thousands of public sector employees.The current standoff is between the Manual Workers Union on one side and the Six Cooperating Trade Unions, namely BONU, BOPEU, BTU, BDU, BOSETU and...

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