JISCO to proceed with phased modernisation of ALPART refinery

Jiuquan Iron and Steel Company (JISCO) has indicated that it will proceed with a two-phased modernisation programme for the ALPART refinery in Nain, St. Elizabeth.

Mining minister Floyd Green made the disclosure in a statement in parliament today.

Operations at ALPART were suspended in 2019 and this had a significant impact on workers, families and businesses.

Mr. Green said JISCO wrote to him following his recent trip to China where discussions were held with the governor of Gansu province on plans to reopen the facility.

JISCO is a state-owned enterprise under Gansu province.

Mr Green indicated that JISCO’s redevelopment programme is designed to return the refinery to a production capacity of approximately 2 million tonnes of alumina annually, implemented in two phases.

Phase one will target 1 million tonnes per year, while under phase two, another 1 million tonnes will be added. 

Opposition spokesperson on mining Mikael Phillips expressed concern that JISCO has missed several dates for ALPART’s reopening.

He is asking what action the government will take if JISCO misses a next timeline.

Responding, Mr. Green said JISCO is appreciative that if it  doesn’t act now to reopen ALPART it may not be able to act in the future.

This as other companies are interested in bauxite leases.

Read More

Opposition says reduction in murders does not equate to peace  

Jiuquan Iron and Steel Company (JISCO) has indicated that it will proceed with a two-phased modernisation programme for the ALPART refinery in Nain, St. Elizabeth.

Mining minister Floyd Green made the disclosure in a statement in parliament today.

Operations at ALPART were suspended in 2019 and this had a significant impact on workers, families and businesses.

Mr. Green said JISCO wrote to him following his recent trip to China where discussions were held with the governor of Gansu province on plans to reopen the facility.

JISCO is a state-owned enterprise under Gansu province.

Mr Green indicated that JISCO’s redevelopment programme is designed to return the refinery to a production capacity of approximately 2 million tonnes of alumina annually, implemented in two phases.

Phase one will target 1 million tonnes per year, while under phase two, another 1 million tonnes will be added. 

Opposition spokesperson on mining Mikael Phillips expressed concern that JISCO has missed several dates for ALPART’s reopening.

He is asking what action the government will take if JISCO misses a next timeline.

Responding, Mr. Green said JISCO is appreciative that if it  doesn’t act now to reopen ALPART it may not be able to act in the future.

This as other companies are interested in bauxite leases.

Read More

JCF reports murder clearance rate increase with over 300 cases solved

Jiuquan Iron and Steel Company (JISCO) has indicated that it will proceed with a two-phased modernisation programme for the ALPART refinery in Nain, St. Elizabeth.

Mining minister Floyd Green made the disclosure in a statement in parliament today.

Operations at ALPART were suspended in 2019 and this had a significant impact on workers, families and businesses.

Mr. Green said JISCO wrote to him following his recent trip to China where discussions were held with the governor of Gansu province on plans to reopen the facility.

JISCO is a state-owned enterprise under Gansu province.

Mr Green indicated that JISCO’s redevelopment programme is designed to return the refinery to a production capacity of approximately 2 million tonnes of alumina annually, implemented in two phases.

Phase one will target 1 million tonnes per year, while under phase two, another 1 million tonnes will be added. 

Opposition spokesperson on mining Mikael Phillips expressed concern that JISCO has missed several dates for ALPART’s reopening.

He is asking what action the government will take if JISCO misses a next timeline.

Responding, Mr. Green said JISCO is appreciative that if it  doesn’t act now to reopen ALPART it may not be able to act in the future.

This as other companies are interested in bauxite leases.

Read More

Simone Gardner crowned Miss Grand International Jamaica 2026

Jiuquan Iron and Steel Company (JISCO) has indicated that it will proceed with a two-phased modernisation programme for the ALPART refinery in Nain, St. Elizabeth.

Mining minister Floyd Green made the disclosure in a statement in parliament today.

Operations at ALPART were suspended in 2019 and this had a significant impact on workers, families and businesses.

Mr. Green said JISCO wrote to him following his recent trip to China where discussions were held with the governor of Gansu province on plans to reopen the facility.

JISCO is a state-owned enterprise under Gansu province.

Mr Green indicated that JISCO’s redevelopment programme is designed to return the refinery to a production capacity of approximately 2 million tonnes of alumina annually, implemented in two phases.

Phase one will target 1 million tonnes per year, while under phase two, another 1 million tonnes will be added. 

Opposition spokesperson on mining Mikael Phillips expressed concern that JISCO has missed several dates for ALPART’s reopening.

He is asking what action the government will take if JISCO misses a next timeline.

Responding, Mr. Green said JISCO is appreciative that if it  doesn’t act now to reopen ALPART it may not be able to act in the future.

This as other companies are interested in bauxite leases.

Read More

Lionel Messi kicks his way into the Fifa history books

Jiuquan Iron and Steel Company (JISCO) has indicated that it will proceed with a two-phased modernisation programme for the ALPART refinery in Nain, St. Elizabeth.

Mining minister Floyd Green made the disclosure in a statement in parliament today.

Operations at ALPART were suspended in 2019 and this had a significant impact on workers, families and businesses.

Mr. Green said JISCO wrote to him following his recent trip to China where discussions were held with the governor of Gansu province on plans to reopen the facility.

JISCO is a state-owned enterprise under Gansu province.

Mr Green indicated that JISCO’s redevelopment programme is designed to return the refinery to a production capacity of approximately 2 million tonnes of alumina annually, implemented in two phases.

Phase one will target 1 million tonnes per year, while under phase two, another 1 million tonnes will be added. 

Opposition spokesperson on mining Mikael Phillips expressed concern that JISCO has missed several dates for ALPART’s reopening.

He is asking what action the government will take if JISCO misses a next timeline.

Responding, Mr. Green said JISCO is appreciative that if it  doesn’t act now to reopen ALPART it may not be able to act in the future.

This as other companies are interested in bauxite leases.

Read More

JMDA conducting internal audit of accommodations for interns across medical facilities

Jiuquan Iron and Steel Company (JISCO) has indicated that it will proceed with a two-phased modernisation programme for the ALPART refinery in Nain, St. Elizabeth.

Mining minister Floyd Green made the disclosure in a statement in parliament today.

Operations at ALPART were suspended in 2019 and this had a significant impact on workers, families and businesses.

Mr. Green said JISCO wrote to him following his recent trip to China where discussions were held with the governor of Gansu province on plans to reopen the facility.

JISCO is a state-owned enterprise under Gansu province.

Mr Green indicated that JISCO’s redevelopment programme is designed to return the refinery to a production capacity of approximately 2 million tonnes of alumina annually, implemented in two phases.

Phase one will target 1 million tonnes per year, while under phase two, another 1 million tonnes will be added. 

Opposition spokesperson on mining Mikael Phillips expressed concern that JISCO has missed several dates for ALPART’s reopening.

He is asking what action the government will take if JISCO misses a next timeline.

Responding, Mr. Green said JISCO is appreciative that if it  doesn’t act now to reopen ALPART it may not be able to act in the future.

This as other companies are interested in bauxite leases.

Read More

Arrangements being made for grief counselling for staff and students of St. James High School, following death of a teacher yesterday

Jiuquan Iron and Steel Company (JISCO) has indicated that it will proceed with a two-phased modernisation programme for the ALPART refinery in Nain, St. Elizabeth.

Mining minister Floyd Green made the disclosure in a statement in parliament today.

Operations at ALPART were suspended in 2019 and this had a significant impact on workers, families and businesses.

Mr. Green said JISCO wrote to him following his recent trip to China where discussions were held with the governor of Gansu province on plans to reopen the facility.

JISCO is a state-owned enterprise under Gansu province.

Mr Green indicated that JISCO’s redevelopment programme is designed to return the refinery to a production capacity of approximately 2 million tonnes of alumina annually, implemented in two phases.

Phase one will target 1 million tonnes per year, while under phase two, another 1 million tonnes will be added. 

Opposition spokesperson on mining Mikael Phillips expressed concern that JISCO has missed several dates for ALPART’s reopening.

He is asking what action the government will take if JISCO misses a next timeline.

Responding, Mr. Green said JISCO is appreciative that if it  doesn’t act now to reopen ALPART it may not be able to act in the future.

This as other companies are interested in bauxite leases.

Read More

6 people killed in separate crashes between Sunday and yesterday

Jiuquan Iron and Steel Company (JISCO) has indicated that it will proceed with a two-phased modernisation programme for the ALPART refinery in Nain, St. Elizabeth.

Mining minister Floyd Green made the disclosure in a statement in parliament today.

Operations at ALPART were suspended in 2019 and this had a significant impact on workers, families and businesses.

Mr. Green said JISCO wrote to him following his recent trip to China where discussions were held with the governor of Gansu province on plans to reopen the facility.

JISCO is a state-owned enterprise under Gansu province.

Mr Green indicated that JISCO’s redevelopment programme is designed to return the refinery to a production capacity of approximately 2 million tonnes of alumina annually, implemented in two phases.

Phase one will target 1 million tonnes per year, while under phase two, another 1 million tonnes will be added. 

Opposition spokesperson on mining Mikael Phillips expressed concern that JISCO has missed several dates for ALPART’s reopening.

He is asking what action the government will take if JISCO misses a next timeline.

Responding, Mr. Green said JISCO is appreciative that if it  doesn’t act now to reopen ALPART it may not be able to act in the future.

This as other companies are interested in bauxite leases.

Read More

Police launch investigation after decomposing body of senior citizen found with his head bashed in

Jiuquan Iron and Steel Company (JISCO) has indicated that it will proceed with a two-phased modernisation programme for the ALPART refinery in Nain, St. Elizabeth.

Mining minister Floyd Green made the disclosure in a statement in parliament today.

Operations at ALPART were suspended in 2019 and this had a significant impact on workers, families and businesses.

Mr. Green said JISCO wrote to him following his recent trip to China where discussions were held with the governor of Gansu province on plans to reopen the facility.

JISCO is a state-owned enterprise under Gansu province.

Mr Green indicated that JISCO’s redevelopment programme is designed to return the refinery to a production capacity of approximately 2 million tonnes of alumina annually, implemented in two phases.

Phase one will target 1 million tonnes per year, while under phase two, another 1 million tonnes will be added. 

Opposition spokesperson on mining Mikael Phillips expressed concern that JISCO has missed several dates for ALPART’s reopening.

He is asking what action the government will take if JISCO misses a next timeline.

Responding, Mr. Green said JISCO is appreciative that if it  doesn’t act now to reopen ALPART it may not be able to act in the future.

This as other companies are interested in bauxite leases.

Read More

Chairman of CARICOM Reparations Commission says movement for reparatory justice gathering significant momentum across globe

Jiuquan Iron and Steel Company (JISCO) has indicated that it will proceed with a two-phased modernisation programme for the ALPART refinery in Nain, St. Elizabeth.

Mining minister Floyd Green made the disclosure in a statement in parliament today.

Operations at ALPART were suspended in 2019 and this had a significant impact on workers, families and businesses.

Mr. Green said JISCO wrote to him following his recent trip to China where discussions were held with the governor of Gansu province on plans to reopen the facility.

JISCO is a state-owned enterprise under Gansu province.

Mr Green indicated that JISCO’s redevelopment programme is designed to return the refinery to a production capacity of approximately 2 million tonnes of alumina annually, implemented in two phases.

Phase one will target 1 million tonnes per year, while under phase two, another 1 million tonnes will be added. 

Opposition spokesperson on mining Mikael Phillips expressed concern that JISCO has missed several dates for ALPART’s reopening.

He is asking what action the government will take if JISCO misses a next timeline.

Responding, Mr. Green said JISCO is appreciative that if it  doesn’t act now to reopen ALPART it may not be able to act in the future.

This as other companies are interested in bauxite leases.

Read More