Group were held after a meeting about what mining firm referred to as unsubstantiated claims regarding taxes and levies
An Australian goldmining company has agreed to pay $160m ($A247m, £126m) to Mali’s government after the west African country’s junta detained its chief executive and two other employees.
Resolute Mining’s chief executive, Terence Holohan, and the other two employees were detained on 8 November in Mali’s capital, Bamako, at the end of a meeting with government officials over tax and other state claims that the miner had previously said were “unsubstantiated”.
More Stories
Pornhub and three other adult websites face EU child safety investigation
KFC plans to invest £1.5bn in UK and Ireland, creating thousands of jobs
Leading tax expert calls out ‘confected outrage’ of wealthy Australians over Labor’s $3m super plan