要点
- 3 Chinese men were arrested in a raid on an illegal mine in Malaysia's Kelantan state.
- 7 pieces of heavy machinery with a market value exceeding 4 million Ringgit were seized in the operation.
- It was reported that many workers, believed to be Indonesian, fled during the raid.
- It was determined that an average of 100 grams of gold per day was produced at the mine site, and there were no official permits for the land.
数据一览
In an operation conducted in a village in the Gua Musang area of Malaysia's Kelantan state, illegal mining activities were put to an end. During the raid, seven pieces of heavy machinery worth more than 4 million Ringgit were seized, while three Chinese men found at the scene were detained.
It was reported that activities were carried out in an area larger than three hectares, and it is believed that a Chinese company is behind this operation. Investigations revealed that the landowner did not possess any official mining license, and apart from the property deed, did not grant any authorization to the foreign company in question. Additionally, it was reported that many workers, believed to be Indonesian nationals, fled the scene.
It was learned that the workers at the mine were able to obtain an average of 100 grams of gold per day. A comprehensive investigation was launched under the Mineral Act 2001 and relevant regulations covering illegal mining activities.
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常见问题
- Where and when did the incident take place?
- On 16 July, a raid was conducted on an illegal mine in a village in the Gua Musang region of Malaysia's Kelantan state.
- How many people were arrested and who fled?
- 3 Chinese men found at the scene were taken into custody, while many workers, believed to be Indonesian nationals, were reported to have fled.
- Did the business have permission from the landowner?
- No. It was determined that the landowner did not have any official mining license; they only provided a document to the Chinese company showing they were the landowner.