EIA article in Greenland

Another article in the papers.

It states our EIA does not comply with language requirements (i.e Greenlandic & Danish translations) and content requirements? I am a bit baffled about the content requirements comment, perhaps they mean it’s not final (i.e a draft) until all 3 copies in all 3 languages are submitted. If someone is that interested and wants to buy the paper let us know lol!!

Would read too much into it chaps!


Kuverteruit: VVM draft does not meet the requirements
Greenland Minerals Limited's material and EIA draft do not change the requirements of the Raw Materials Act and Naalakkersuisut's guidelines. This is the message from the Danish EPA. A message that is welcome with the NOAH environmental organization.


There is no completed EIA report, but 3 unfinished draft in English. And at this time, the draft does not comply with language requirements and content requirements. Clearly, it is in response to Sermitsiaq from the Greenland Mineral Limited (GML) Environmental Protection Agency, Niels Ole Qvist
EDITORS
Thursday, 08 November 2018 - 17:53
There is no completed EIA report, but 3 unfinished draft in English. And at this time, the draft does not comply with language requirements and content requirements. This is clearly stated in a reply to Sermitsiaq from the Danish Environmental Protection Agency.

It writes Sermitsiaq.

- It is important to continue to emphasize that there is no completed EIA report. So far, the Danish Environmental Protection Agency has received 3 unfinished drafts, and only in the English language version. Once the EIA report has been prepared, it must comply with the requirements of the EIA Guidelines before the authorities accept it for formal public consultation. One of the requirements is that the citizens of Greenland should be able to read the material in both English, Greenlandic and Danish, writes head of management Najaaraq Demant-Poort in a reply to Sermitsiaq, among other things.

She states in the same environment that it is not the Danish Environmental Protection Agency, which approves an EIA statement but that it is up to the total Naalakkersuisut after a public consultation.