Korea to hold dialogue with Africa on critical minerals at 2025 Mining Indaba

Led by Hon. Kang Insun, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, the event will provide a platform for exploring collaborative opportunities in the critical minerals sector between Korea and African countries, paving the way for innovative projects that will benefit both regions.

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Korea is hoping to explore partnerships in Africa at this years Mining Indaba slated from 3 to 6 February at Cape Town in South Africa.

Dubbed Korea – Africa Critical Minerals Dialogue, the meeting is set to bring together government representatives and business leaders from the Republic of Korea and African mining ministers.

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The maiden forum will focus on fostering mutually beneficial partnerships and ensuring sustainable supply chains of critical minerals, a key component for future industries.

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Led by Hon. Kang Insun, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, the event will provide a platform for exploring collaborative opportunities in the critical minerals sector between Korea and African countries, paving the way for innovative projects that will benefit both regions.

About Mining Indaba

About Mining Indaba

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Since its inception in 1994, Mining Indaba has grown from a small conference to one of the most highly anticipated events in the industry, welcoming mining professionals from all over the world.

The event is solely dedicated to the successful capitalisation and development of mining interests in Africa, with a unique and widening perspective of the African mining industry. From connecting mining companies with leading investors to provide a platform for important industry discussions, supporting the long-term economic and sustainable growth across the continent.

Mining Indaba continues to support education, career development, sustainable development, and other important causes in Africa.

Each year, Mining Indaba makes a significant impact on the regional and wider economy of South Africa.

In 2023, Mining Indaba increased GDP in South Africa by R248 million (with 80% coming from international sources), generated 323 full-time annual job equivalents in the country and increased national taxes by R30 million.

Source: ghextractives.com

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