Jimena Sologuren, president of Perumin 37he stood out in an interview with the Vital Radio Speaker program that mining can be a powerful tool for the development of the most remote regions of Peru. However, he emphasized that this potential will only be achieved with an effective collaboration between the State, communities and companies.
He also underlined the urgent need for a better articulation with local and regional governments to ensure the efficient use of funds they already receive through taxes and the mining canon. The president of Perumin He pointed out that a recurring problem is that these governments fail to execute more than 70% of their assigned budgets, which slows progress in communities.
Three key steps for mining formalization
Regarding the complex problem of illegal mining, Sologuren proposed a strategy on three fronts: first, the miners registered in the Integral Mining Formalization Registry (Reinfo) must be supported so that they can access concessions and fulfill their obligations.
The second step, according to the expert, focuses on the miners who have already started the path of formalization, who must continue their process. Finally, he was overwhelmed when referring to illegal mining that invades third -party land or formal projects, stating that “they have to leave.”
Innovation and a global look at Perumin 37
This year’s edition, which will take place from July 22 to 26 in Arequipa, projects an assistance of more than 60 thousand people, with 1,200 stands and 16 international delegations. In addition to the traditional mining summit, the event will include forums on crucial issues such as water, equity, inclusion and energy transition.
Sologuren also mentioned the importance of addressing the national and international political situation, especially in a pre -election year. In that line, he announced the participation of former Argentine president Mauricio Macri, who will offer a presentation on deregulation.
The president of Perumin 37 He concluded with an invitation to all Peruvians to inform themselves about the sector. “Let’s know our mining sector,” he urged, adding that they will get “big surprises” and feel “really proud of what formal mining does in the country.”
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