If SA’s mining sector were a character in a Jane Austen novel it would be the unloved rector, or the middle sister whose dance card yields only disappointment. Or something like that, writes davidaamckay.
If SA’s mining sector were a character in a Jane Austen novel it would be the unloved rector, or the middle sister whose dance card yields only disappointment. Or something like that.
In this conceit, Roger Baxter, CEO of Minerals Council SA, is a struggling suitor. He used the Joburg Indaba conference this month to list the ills the mining sector believed it could resolve, if only its partner-in-waiting could be located. Unfortunately, that partner — the government — wasn’t even in the room...
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Miners fall prey to pride and prejudiceIf SA’s mining sector were a character in a Jane Austen novel it would be the unloved rector, or the middle sister whose dance card yields only disappointment. Or something like that, writes davidaamckay.
Read more »
Miners fall prey to pride and prejudiceRoger Baxter, CEO of Minerals Council SA, used the Joburg Indaba conference this month to list the ills the mining sector believed it could resolve, if only its partner-in-waiting could be located, writes davidaamckay.
Read more »
Miners fall prey to pride and prejudiceJane Austen would have portrayed the industry in SA in shades of tragedy, writes davidaamckay.
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Miners fall prey to pride and prejudiceJane Austen would have portrayed the industry in SA in shades of tragedy, writes davidaamckay.
Read more »
Miners fall prey to pride and prejudiceIf SA’s mining sector were a character in a Jane Austen novel it would be the unloved rector, or the middle sister whose dance card yields only disappointment. Or something like that, writes davidaamckay.
Read more »
Miners fall prey to pride and prejudiceRoger Baxter, CEO of Minerals Council SA, used the Joburg Indaba conference this month to list the ills the mining sector believed it could resolve, if only its partner-in-waiting could be located, writes davidaamckay.
Read more »