5.1 C
Belgrade
Supported byspot_img
spot_img

Estonia strengthens economic and security collaborations by joining US-founded Minerals Security Partnership (MSP)

Member of Europium Groupspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Estonia has recently become a participant in the Minerals Security Partnership (MSP), an initiative established by the United States. The goal is to expand Estonia’s network and attract new industries to the country in the coming years.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs emphasized that joining the MSP enhances international cooperation on securing the supply of critical raw materials. With Europe’s largest rare earth elements processing plant located in Estonia, the country sees its membership in the MSP as crucial for the sector’s development.

Jüri Seilenthal, the Director General of the Department for External Economic Policy and International Economic Organisations at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, highlighted the need for Estonia to decrease dependence on others in light of global conflicts. He stated that participating in the MSP aligns with Estonia’s interest in ensuring access to critical raw materials.

Supported by

Estonia’s expertise in processing rare earth elements positions it uniquely in the supply chain, according to Ene Jürjens, the Director General of the Natural Resources Department at the Climate Ministry.

Supported byElevatePR Digital

Related News

Glencore launches on-site testing of new copper leaching technology at Chile’s Lomas Bayas mine

Glencore Plc is advancing its efforts to extract more copper from lower-quality ore at its Lomas Bayas mine in northern Chile by implementing a...

BHP’s $12B Chile copper expansion plan overshadowed by labor protests

BHP's plan to invest over US$12 billion in expanding its copper operations in Chile, including projects to address declining production at its Escondida and...

Graphjet Technology opens world’s first commercial-scale green graphite facility in Malaysia

Graphjet Technology, a Malaysia-based developer of innovative technologies for producing graphite from agricultural waste, has officially begun operations at its first commercial-scale facility located...

China’s role in critical mineral supply chains: Balancing dominance, vulnerabilities and global cooperation

China is a dominant force in critical mineral refining but faces its own supply challenges, underscoring the complexities of global dependencies on these resources....
Supported by
Supported by
Supported by
error: Content is protected !!