A halin yanzu Resolute yana aiki tare da gwamnatin Mali don sakin ma'aikatan da aka kama, wadanda ke "cikin koshin lafiya", in ji kamfanin ma'adinan a ranar Litinin. / Hoto: Getty Images

Kamfanin ‘Resolute Mining’ na kasar Austireliya ya fada a ranar Litinin cewa, zai biya dala miliyan 160 ga gwamnatin kasar Mali don taimakawa wajen warware takaddamar haraji bayan da kasar da ke yammacin Afirka ta tsare shugaban kamfanin Terence Holohan da wasu ma’aikata biyu a cikin wannan watan.

A cikin wata sanarwa da ya fitar, kamfanin Resolute ya fara biyan dala miliyan 80 a matsayin wani bangare na sasantawa kuma zai biya kusan dala miliyan 80 nan gaba a cikin watanni masu zuwa daga hanyoyin samun kudin shiga, in ji sanarwar.

Ƙididdigar hannun jarin Resolute ya ragu da kashi 14.3% a farkon cinikin ranar Litinin zuwa A $ 0.345, mafi ƙanƙanta tun 1 ga Maris.

Ma'aikatan da aka tsare sun kasance a Bamako babban birnin kasar Mali don tattaunawa da hukumomin ma'adinai da haraji kan ayyukan gama gari da suka shafi harkokin kasuwancin kamfanin, in ji kamfanin a makon jiya.

Ana ci gaba da gudanar da ayyuka

A halin yanzu Resolute yana aiki tare da gwamnatin Mali don sakin ma'aikatan da aka kama, wadanda ke "cikin koshin lafiya", in ji kamfanin ma'adinan a ranar Litinin.

Kasar Mali dai na daya daga cikin kasashen da ke kan gaba wajen samar da zinare a nahiyar Afirka, kana tsare ma'aikatan kamfanin hakar ma'adinai, wadanda kuma suka hada da wasu manyan ma'aikatan kamfanin Barrick Gold na kasar Canada, na zama wani salo a yayin da gwamnatin kasar ke kokarin samun karin kudaden shiga daga wannan fanni.

Kamfanin hakar zinare na Resolute da ke garin Syama na kasar Mali - daya daga cikin ma'adinan ma'adinan guda biyu - ya ba da gudunmawar kusan kashi biyu bisa uku na siyar da shi a duk shekara na oz 329,061 a shekara ta 2023.

Resolute ya mallaki kashi 80% na aikin, yayin da gwamnatin Mali ke riƙe da sauran. "Kamfanin ya lura cewa ana ci gaba da gudanar da ayyuka kamar yadda aka saba kuma ba a yi wani tasiri ba," in ji Resolute a cikin sanarwarsa.

Reuters