10.4 C
Belgrade
Supported byspot_img
spot_img

Northern Territory and JOGMEC sign agreements to enhance critical minerals and energy collaboration in Australia

Member of Europium Groupspot_img
Supported byspot_img

The Northern Territory (NT) Government in Australia has signed two significant memorandums of understanding (MOUs) with the Japan Organisation for Metals and Energy Security (JOGMEC) to strengthen collaboration in critical minerals and energy sectors.

The first MOU establishes a cooperative framework across various energy sectors, including natural gas, carbon capture and storage and hydrogen production. The second MOU focuses on advancing collaboration within critical mineral supply chains, promoting joint efforts in the exploration, extraction, processing, and supply of essential minerals such as nickel, cobalt, lithium, graphite and rare earth elements.

NT Chief Minister Eva Lawler emphasized the importance of these agreements: “My government is driving the Territory’s economy and strengthening our partnerships with Japan to implement more cost-of-living initiatives for Territorians. By enhancing our collaboration with key trading partners like Japan, we are boosting the Northern Territory’s emerging critical minerals sector and creating more job opportunities.”

Supported by

The agreements highlight the NT’s strategic role in the global shift towards renewable energy and critical mineral supply chains. NT Mining Minister Mark Monaghan noted, “The Northern Territory is rich in critical minerals essential for the global energy transition. This agreement with JOGMEC will enhance our capacity to develop these resources responsibly and efficiently, benefiting both our economies. The NT is well-positioned with a strong pipeline of emerging mining projects to be a reliable partner to Japan long into the future.”

This partnership builds on previous collaborations, such as the MOU signed last year between FPX Nickel, JOGMEC, and Prime Planet Energy & Solutions (PPES) to improve the battery metal supply chain with a reduced environmental footprint.

Supported byElevatePR Digital

Related News

U.S. Forest Service proposes major stibnite mine expansion, ignites debate on environmental impact

The U.S. Forest Service has issued a draft record of decision authorizing a significant expansion of operations at the Stibnite Gold Mine in Central...

China’s growing control over critical minerals: Implications for global supply chains and geopolitics

China's dominance in critical minerals continues to escalate, significantly impacting global manufacturing, cross-border investments and geopolitical dynamics. As a leading producer of graphite, lithium,...

America’s mineral crisis: The urgent need to address China’s dominance and reform mining policy

For over a decade, Washington has been vocal about the necessity to reduce China's dominance over global mineral supplies. Both Presidents Trump and Biden...

India and UAE partner to secure critical mineral supply chains

India and the UAE solidified their commitment to securing critical mineral supply chains through a newly signed memorandum of understanding (MoU). The agreement was...
Supported by
Supported by
Supported by
error: Content is protected !!