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Nariin Sukhait mining complex
View on Wikipedia | This article needs to be updated. (March 2014) |
The Nariin Sukhait or Ovoot Tolgoi mining complex (Mongolian: Нарийн Сухайт / Овоот Толгой) is located in the Gurvan tes District, Ömnögovi Province, Mongolia. The site is 25 km SE from sum center and 56 km north of Shivee Khüren - Ceke crossing point on the Mongolian-Chinese border.
Key Information
Three companies operate at Nariin Sukhait Mine as independent coal producers, namely, Mongolyn Alt Corporation LLC,[1] Mongolia; and Mongolian-Chinese JV "Qinhua-MAK-Nariin Sukhait" LLC; as well as SouthGobi Resources Ltd., through its local subsidiary SouthGobi Sands LLC.[2]
Nariin Sukhait is reported to hold about 380 million mt of resources of high-rank, low-ash, low-sulphur metallurgical and steam coal,[3] of which 220 million mt of resources belong to the licenses of Mongolyn Alt Corporation LLC[1] and 160 million mt of coal[4] is delineated under the licenses of SouthGobi Sands LLC.
In 2008 the mine produced and sold about 1.9 million mt of coal in total (2005 - 1.7 million mt)[5] of which Mongolian-Chinese JV "Qinhua-MAK-Nariin Sukhait" LLC exported 1.2 million mt; Mongolyn Alt Corporation LLC marketed 0.635 million mt; and SouthGobi Sands LLC. sold 0.113 million mt.
In accordance with the Special Permit for the construction of railway from the Nariin Sukhait mine to the Mongolian-Chinese border granted to Mongolyn Alt Corporation LLC, the construction of the 47.8-km railway from the mine to the presently existing railhead at Ceke is scheduled to start up in early 2010.
Nariin Sukhait is a strategic coal deposit plays a key role in Mongolia’s mineral wealth redistribution efforts.[6]
References
[edit]- ^ a b "Mongolyn Alt Corporation (MAK) web site". Mak.mn. Retrieved 2014-03-06.
- ^ "SouthGobi Resources Ltd. web site". Southgobi.com. 2014-02-28. Retrieved 2014-03-06.
- ^ "SecInfo web site". Secinfo.com. 2005-01-12. Retrieved 2014-03-06.
- ^ "Welcome to the SEDAR Web Site / Bienvenue au Site Web SEDAR". Sedar.com. Retrieved 2014-03-06.
- ^ [1] Archived November 7, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Adiya, Amar (2025-02-19). "Will Mongolia's Bold Plan to Reallocate Mineral Wealth Transform Lives for All?". Mongolia Weekly. Retrieved 2025-02-19.
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