The decision comes after a scandal erupted in 2020 in the western Australian state of Jugan Gorge Cave, considered sacred by a 46,000-year-old tribal community.
The Swiss group Glencore sought recognition for dumping flammable rocks 140 meters high near the Paramundi Dreaming sanctuary over the next fifteen years, doubling the amount of lead mining and zinc operated by a subsidiary.
The mining company relied on approval from six of the 180 tribal guards, which was denied by the site owners.
Protected shrines
Northern Region Heritage Minister Shansi Bach this week rejected Glencore’s request to overturn the decision of the Tribal Areas Protection Commission.
Benedict Schambery, chief executive of the authority, said the minister’s decision was “not a box to be ticked off, nor a barrier to be avoided”.
Glencore subsidiary said on Wednesday it wanted to pursue a land use agreement with the owners.
At the end of 2020, a parliamentary inquiry was held The site of the tribe was destroyed by Rio Tinto Glencore recommended compensation to the tribal community and rebuilding and rebuilding the devastated area. Obey the ban Standing on the basis of mining in the region.
Glencore on Tuesday announced that it would return annual profits to nearly $ 1.9 billion in 2021, up from $ 1.9 billion a year earlier, and set aside $ 1.5 billion on this occasion.
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