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23.01.2012
Hard Stone Processing: The backbone of the industry should be the manufacturers
In July 2007, the Namibian arm of Diamond Trading Company announced competitive selection among the country’s diamond cutting factories to be included into the first list of NDTC sightholders. At that time, Hard Stone Processing (Pty) Ltd (HSP) was already working in Namibia as an independent manufacturer and its factory successfully occupied a strong position among the leading sightholders turning into one of the three top diamond cutting companies in Namibia. Its CEO Burhan Seber gave this interview to Rough&Polished.

16.01.2012
Botswana’s Debswana says not in trouble
Botswana diamond miner, Debswana recently said that the temporary dip in diamond prices will likely see the company producing just below its target of 25 million carats for 2011. However, Esther Kanaimba-Senai, the Group’s Manager for Corporate and Public Affairs, told Rough&Polished in an interview that Debswana was not in trouble.

10.01.2012
Malca-Amit: delivery within a few hours when needed
Malca-Amit is a full service courier company with a 21 year record of providing the highest quality personalised service and the most efficient logistic solutions for diamonds, jewelry, gold, coins, bank notes, and valuable documents. Our correspondent in Brussels caught up with Nigel Paxman, CEO of the Malca-Amit Group of Companies, to find out more about this company.





Lonrho Mining is expected to commission DMS plant at its Lulo diamond concession

10.03.2010

Diamond explorer Lonrho Mining is expected to commission the dense media separation (DMS) plant at its Lulo diamond concession, in Angola between May and June.
The firm reported that the sampling of the first pipe at the Lulo project was also expected to be under way by July.
Lonrho had identified 217 kimberlite pipes and dykes in the concession area, which has never been systematically explored or tested. 
The project had been rated as one of the most-prospective diamond concessions, with a long history of alluvial diamond recovery.
The Lulo diamond concession covers an area of 3 000 km2. 

Mathew Nyaungwa, Rough&Polished from Namibia

Rough&Polished

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