Receive government mines rights at fair value
Head of Central Province Mining House: Many of the country's mines are completely unprofessional, making this a low-paying, low-profit, low-paying, state-owned mineral that is not fair and needs to be revised.
According to Iran's International Stone Exhibition, Behzad Nikfar, referring to the state rights of mines, stated: One of the most important and important issues to be discussed and discussed at the stone exhibition is the state rights of the mines.
He added: "Many of the country's mines are completely non-expert-grade, which has led to a low-profit, low-paying, low-paying mineral state, which is not fair and needs to be revised."
One of the very serious demands of the miners is that the mines be more accurately assessed and graded and that the government's salaries be obtained on the basis of new expertise and the real value of the mines, the head of the Central Province Mining House stated.
"There are some mines in the country where the quality of the stone is very high and there are good profits, but many of the mines do not have this situation and only rotate to spin the wheel of their workers," said Nikfar.
A member of the Iranian Stone Association pointed out: "All mines must be considered in adopting the law and regulation, making decisions based on first class mines and imposing these decisions on mines that are not of good quality."
He stressed: "If the government's rights, regardless of the income of their mines and their problems, wants to go up this steep slope, many of our mines will be closed."
According to Nikfar: By law, each mine must have its own independent bachelor's degree and state rights, each mine has its own set of conditions that must be considered.
The head of the Central Province Mining House described some of the other problems that exist in the mining industry, adding: "Unfortunately, different parts of government are not coordinated in law enforcement, natural resources and the environment are in some cases independent, and each has its own interpretation of the law. They have the law, and according to their interpretation, they are absolutely right.
"The Ministry of Mines and Commerce has its own interpretation of the law, and it considers itself to be right, and the miners who are supposed to work for the growth and development of the stone industry are left with all the different interpretations of the law," he said. Come together.
* Tasnim
