
From securing reliable water supply for communities and mining operations to managing complex governance and operational challenges, they explore how the BWUA model balances government oversight with agility and collaboration.
This discussion highlights the lessons that make the partnership successful, what practical impact it has on the ground, and why it could serve as a blueprint for scaling sustainable water solutions across other regions.

Lindian Resources is seeking to build a vertically integrated rare earth supply chain stretching from its Kangankunde project in Malawi through processing facilities in Kazakhstan to downstream markets in Europe, highlighting the increasingly complex geopolitics reshaping critical minerals.

Governments are moving deeper into the mining deal room, shifting from traditional lenders and regulators to investors, customers, price-setters and strategic partners as countries race to secure critical mineral supply chains.

Karo has an open-pit mineral reserve of 2.1-Moz on a 4E basis and a Mineral Resource of 11.2-Moz. Potential underground mining could extend the project’s life to more than 50 years.