Rush to get cattle out of darwin port and to the west,” says D’Arcy
Rush to get cattle out of darwin port and to the west,” says D’Arcy. “That’s what we want. We want to make sure the people of our country have that choice to choose from.
“You know, that’s a beautiful idea. But we’ve got to do things differently. We’ve got to make sure that we keep our mouths shut and give people a choice, and we have to ensure that we are not using people’s natural resources.”
If the Port of Darwin does get the permit to build the mine it is expected to create enough jobs for about 1,100 people.
Meanwhile, Australia’s largest animal rights group is call더킹카지노ing on the Turnbull government to withdraw the permit, as well as take action to stop other coal mines in Victoria.
“The Port of Darwin should stop wasting the taxpayer’s money on an irresponsible coal mine at a time when the economy is already suffering,” said Kate Gerken, founder of Wildlife Victoria.
In a statement, she called on Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and federal MP Cory Bernardi – both of whom are backing the mine – to remove the permit.
“The Port of Darwin mining permit is unbecoming of a prime minister,” she said.
“Given that so many animal activists have died from mining-related illnesses and injuries, and the massive health consequences associated with coal mines, it is deeply troubling that a company seeking a large mining operation has chosen to engage in this destructive and wasteful policy.
“It appears Mr Turnbull is taking the Abbott government for a ride by promising an ‘all-sour’-faced rush to the finish line but failing to properly understand the enormous health risks a바카라ssociated with burning coal.”
For their part, Port of Darwin officials said the mine was “highly compliant with the conditions of the approval, including providing a s우리카지노trong water management plan and ensuring appropriate monitoring.”
While the company has until the end of October to comply with the federal mine rules, the company does not see the approval as a step in that direction.
“Our plan is to complete the assessment of the project by the end of August. If approval is granted, we expect the construction of the Port of Darwin to take place on time and to achieve a full environmental impact assessment by the end of 2013,” said Port of Darwin spokeswoman Catherine Hutton.
She said the company is now in the early phases of planning for operations in the next two years.
“We have done some preliminary preliminary work in the town of West Adelaide and ther
