LYNAS - auf dem Weg zu einem Rohstoffproduzent von Hightech-Rohstoffen (Seite 2348)
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.821.539 von Before am 14.11.12 09:42:11So würde ich das auch interpretieren. Irgendwann ist jedes Gericht genervt. Die haben sich schließlich weit ernsthafteren Dingen zu widmen als Anti-Lynas-Kampagnen ...
Zitat von kontaktfenster: Ist Malaysia nicht einer der größten Chipproduzenten der Welt?
Die damit verbundenen Umweltprobleme wurden doch auch gelöst oder in Kauf genommen (hochtoxische Ausgangsstoffe und Abprodukte wie Silan, Chlor, Dioxin um nur einige zu nennen).
Dagegen dürften die hier von den von wem auch immer bezahlten "Aktivisten" hochgespielten Probleme doch lösbar zu sein.
Hier geht es doch nicht um Probleme, sondern es geht um Politik!
Hab mir heute mal Fuziahs Gezwitschere angeschaut, jetzt ruft sie schon Gottes Willen an!
Vielleicht sieht sie ihre Felle davonschwimmen ... http://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_c?depth=1&h…
Bei L&S wird Lynas mit PLUS > 5% gehandelt!
Da sollten doch heute Nacht in Sydney Plus +10% drin sein?! Wer ist dafuer?
Da sollten doch heute Nacht in Sydney Plus +10% drin sein?! Wer ist dafuer?
Zitat von Before: Was bedeutet 'case management purpose' in der Juristenwelt?
Ist das Gericht langsam, aber sicher genervt
Nichts dergleichen.
Dies ist die Anhoerung, in der das Gericht festlegt, wie in diesem Verfahren weiter vorgegangen werden wird.
Ich erwarte mir davon die Festlegung des Termins, wann die 'Judicial Reviews' denn exakt stattfinden sollen.
Es ist also schon ein wichtiger Termin, sollte aber erst einmal nicht kurs-beeinflussend sein (ausser, die judicial reviews werden fuer sehr kurz danach angkuendigt).
Zitat von Fuenfvorzwoelf: The 30th November is for case management purpose and smsl chief counsel apologised he will not be attending.
Was bedeutet 'case management purpose' in der Juristenwelt?
Ist das Gericht langsam, aber sicher genervt und will "Regeln" aufstellen fuer den Fall '3 Bauern+SMSL vs. LYNAS/AELB/MOSTI/MINISTER/PM/PSC/REGIERUNG/PARLAMENT/MALYSISCHES VOLK/REST DER WELT...'?
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Ist Malaysia nicht einer der größten Chipproduzenten der Welt?
Die damit verbundenen Umweltprobleme wurden doch auch gelöst oder in Kauf genommen (hochtoxische Ausgangsstoffe und Abprodukte wie Silan, Chlor, Dioxin um nur einige zu nennen).
Dagegen dürften die hier von den von wem auch immer bezahlten "Aktivisten" hochgespielten Probleme doch lösbar zu sein.
Die damit verbundenen Umweltprobleme wurden doch auch gelöst oder in Kauf genommen (hochtoxische Ausgangsstoffe und Abprodukte wie Silan, Chlor, Dioxin um nur einige zu nennen).
Dagegen dürften die hier von den von wem auch immer bezahlten "Aktivisten" hochgespielten Probleme doch lösbar zu sein.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.821.345 von Langstrumpf2 am 14.11.12 09:02:16reuter incorrect re 30th november
The 30th November is for case management purpose and smsl chief counsel apologised he will not be attending. So relax. Lynas cannot be stopped even the locals have accepted that just look at the attendance.
http://hotcopper.com.au/post_threadview.asp?fid=1&tid=188262…
The 30th November is for case management purpose and smsl chief counsel apologised he will not be attending. So relax. Lynas cannot be stopped even the locals have accepted that just look at the attendance.
http://hotcopper.com.au/post_threadview.asp?fid=1&tid=188262…
Rare earths have been vindicated
OPPORTUNITY IN RISK: All hi-tech industries have their pitfalls but sound management backed by good science will mitigate them
FOR months now, Lynas, the rare earth processing facility in Pahang has been ridiculed by some. That may soon come to an end. The Kuantan High Court has denied a request to suspend the temporary operating license of the plant. Support for Lynas is growing. It is clear many are now well informed.
The interesting part of the whole episode is that most of those against are not even residents of Gebeng. Their baseless campaign on the plant's health and safety risks is now exposed. Recent interviews with those living in the neighbourhood near the plant have further confirmed public acceptance of the project.
One of the prime mandates of the Academy of Sciences Malaysia (ASM) is to correct any public misinformation on science and technology. As an independent science think-tank for the country, ASM, through its 226 fellows -- all accomplished scientists of the nation -- has been preaching the crucial role of science in nation building.
This is to avoid confusion among the public when confronted with new sciences such as biotechnology, nanotechnology and the increasingly popular green technology.
Unless society is aware of such emerging science, they can be misled. This would not augur well as Malaysia ventures into new high technology business areas. As a country struggling to escape the so-called middle income trap, we should consider all available options. If there are risks, we need to objectively evaluate them.
Since ASM fellows are made up of the who's who in Malaysia's top scientific fraternity, we are well positioned to make credible and objective assessments of the risks and opportunities associated with science ventures.
We have always held the view that any evaluation should be on the basis of known science. Any judgment must be guided by known facts which have passed peer scrutiny. There is no place for hearsay and emotions in decision-making.
Unfortunately, these have been the premise of those against the Lynas project. As scientists, we do recognise that rare earths do pose some risks. But we also know from published facts that such risks are manageable. There are technologies that can be deployed to effectively mitigate and neutralise such health and safety risks.
The reality is that most new technologies, which offer exciting problem-solving potential for mankind, carry some levels of risks. The list includes the genetically modified crop for increased food production, synthetic biology in energy generation, nanotechnology for better drug delivery, and many more.
Do we ignore them? Or do we objectively evaluate them for use?
There is a famous saying which goes, "Where there is risk, there is opportunity". The best place to seek opportunities is, therefore, in risky ventures.
From the technology scanning that ASM regularly undertakes, rare earths have emerged as one offering tremendous potential in the new expanding green economy of the world.
Scientists have uncovered the unique role of rare earths in many applications to improve the efficient use of energy, which is an important agenda in the global effort to fight climate change. In China, the strategic nature of rare earths was long recognised by their leaders. This explains why China has invested much into rare earths.
The global revival in rare earths investments is inevitable. Somehow the surge in interest is not unlike the gold rush of the early years.
Evidently, many factors contribute to the global rush. One major reason has to do with the the fact that the world demand for rare earths is projected to explode in the coming years. Climate change, admittedly, is a major driver of that demand.
The other has to do with the growing demand for more efficient communication systems in the world of defence and the military. Mobility and miniaturisation, which feature prominently in telecommunications equipment, also rely on rare earths. How can Malaysia benefit from this new growth industry? What should be the strategies for Malaysia?
It is now time to chart a proper blueprint for the growth of the whole value chain of the rare earths industry for the nation. ASM is taking the initiative to develop such a masterplan.
It is time to put to rest the skeptics.
http://www.nst.com.my/opinion/columnist/rare-earths-have-bee…
OPPORTUNITY IN RISK: All hi-tech industries have their pitfalls but sound management backed by good science will mitigate them
FOR months now, Lynas, the rare earth processing facility in Pahang has been ridiculed by some. That may soon come to an end. The Kuantan High Court has denied a request to suspend the temporary operating license of the plant. Support for Lynas is growing. It is clear many are now well informed.
The interesting part of the whole episode is that most of those against are not even residents of Gebeng. Their baseless campaign on the plant's health and safety risks is now exposed. Recent interviews with those living in the neighbourhood near the plant have further confirmed public acceptance of the project.
One of the prime mandates of the Academy of Sciences Malaysia (ASM) is to correct any public misinformation on science and technology. As an independent science think-tank for the country, ASM, through its 226 fellows -- all accomplished scientists of the nation -- has been preaching the crucial role of science in nation building.
This is to avoid confusion among the public when confronted with new sciences such as biotechnology, nanotechnology and the increasingly popular green technology.
Unless society is aware of such emerging science, they can be misled. This would not augur well as Malaysia ventures into new high technology business areas. As a country struggling to escape the so-called middle income trap, we should consider all available options. If there are risks, we need to objectively evaluate them.
Since ASM fellows are made up of the who's who in Malaysia's top scientific fraternity, we are well positioned to make credible and objective assessments of the risks and opportunities associated with science ventures.
We have always held the view that any evaluation should be on the basis of known science. Any judgment must be guided by known facts which have passed peer scrutiny. There is no place for hearsay and emotions in decision-making.
Unfortunately, these have been the premise of those against the Lynas project. As scientists, we do recognise that rare earths do pose some risks. But we also know from published facts that such risks are manageable. There are technologies that can be deployed to effectively mitigate and neutralise such health and safety risks.
The reality is that most new technologies, which offer exciting problem-solving potential for mankind, carry some levels of risks. The list includes the genetically modified crop for increased food production, synthetic biology in energy generation, nanotechnology for better drug delivery, and many more.
Do we ignore them? Or do we objectively evaluate them for use?
There is a famous saying which goes, "Where there is risk, there is opportunity". The best place to seek opportunities is, therefore, in risky ventures.
From the technology scanning that ASM regularly undertakes, rare earths have emerged as one offering tremendous potential in the new expanding green economy of the world.
Scientists have uncovered the unique role of rare earths in many applications to improve the efficient use of energy, which is an important agenda in the global effort to fight climate change. In China, the strategic nature of rare earths was long recognised by their leaders. This explains why China has invested much into rare earths.
The global revival in rare earths investments is inevitable. Somehow the surge in interest is not unlike the gold rush of the early years.
Evidently, many factors contribute to the global rush. One major reason has to do with the the fact that the world demand for rare earths is projected to explode in the coming years. Climate change, admittedly, is a major driver of that demand.
The other has to do with the growing demand for more efficient communication systems in the world of defence and the military. Mobility and miniaturisation, which feature prominently in telecommunications equipment, also rely on rare earths. How can Malaysia benefit from this new growth industry? What should be the strategies for Malaysia?
It is now time to chart a proper blueprint for the growth of the whole value chain of the rare earths industry for the nation. ASM is taking the initiative to develop such a masterplan.
It is time to put to rest the skeptics.
http://www.nst.com.my/opinion/columnist/rare-earths-have-bee…
Zitat von geldisweg: Wohlgemerkt einw eiteres Geruecht, aber es wird behauptet, das reuters mit dem Nov 30 als neuem Verhandlungstermin falsch lag:
"The 30th November is for case management purpose and smsl chief counsel apologised he will not be attending. So relax. Lynas cannot be stopped even the locals have accepted that just look at the attendance."
http://hotcopper.com.au/post_threadview.asp?fid=1&tid=188262…
http://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/nation/2012/11/14/…
...
Nov 30 set for the next hearing of an application to permanently block the plant.
KUALA LUMPUR: A Malaysian court today declined to temporarily suspend the licence granted to Lynas Corp Ltd’s controversial rare earths plant as it waits to hear an application to permanently block the plant, activists said.
Activists linked to the environmental group Save Malaysia Stop Lynas (SMSL) were appealing the Kuantan High Court’s decision last week to lift the suspension on the temporary operating licence granted to Australia’s Lynas.
After dismissing the appeal, the court set Nov 30 for the next hearing on the case, a lawyer for the activists told Reuters.
They wanted the court to suspend the licence until two judicial review cases challenging the government’s decision allowing the plant to operate are heard.
Lynas temporary operating licence for the US$800 million (RM2.4 billion) plant early in September, had aimed to start production this month.
...
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23.01.24 · kapitalerhoehungen.de · BASF |
22.01.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion · Lynas Rare Earths |
08.08.23 · nebenwerte ONLINE · Lynas Rare Earths |
21.06.23 · Konstantin Oldenburger · Lynas Rare Earths |
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