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Chinese Mining Company Pays 13 Million Meticais to Rehabilitate Earthworks

Chinese Mining Company Pays 13 Million Meticais to Rehabilitate Earthworks

Africa Greet Wall Mining, which explores heavy sands in the districts of Inhassunge and Chinde. The same company has disbursed more than US $ 1.5 million for the extension of 17 kilometers of energy in the Inhassunge district, connecting the locations of Cherimane and Olinda.

The Inhassunge district is located in the southern part of the province of Zambézia. It is one of the poorest in the province. Chinese mining company Africa Greet Wall Mining, which exploits coarse sand in that district, decided to proceed with the rehabilitation of the roads. The rehabilitation will take place on a stretch of five of the 16 kilometers.

It is a degraded stretch that has been complicating the life of the population, especially with regard to the flow of products. The situation is aggravated during the rainy season, where the section is usually cut, preventing communication between the localities.

In total, the mining company will disburse thirteen million meticais to intervene in five of the 16 kilometers of earthworks that connect Chirimane and Boane. The same section allows the population to connect Muaialo to Cassimbue.

Cyclically, the tides run up the road, dragging the soil and often cutting sections and endangering the lives of users.

“Our company wants to do a lot more in this district as part of our social responsibility. We are going to come back another day to talk about your needs so that we can do something to help ”, said Mustakima Aly, representative of the mining company when the first stone was laid to give way to the works.

The district permanent secretary, Abdul Libir recognizes the support of the Chinese company, in the intervention he will make to support the population and the district government.

“In this way, we want to appeal to the population to give their maximum support to the company so that there are no obstacles during the execution of the works that will last for four months,” said Abdul Libir.

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