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Medium and small-scale miners have asked President Emmerson Mnangagwa to review the ban on lithium ore saying it threatens the viability of their operations.
The government banned the export of lithium ore in December last year in a bid to encourage local processing of the metal.
However, in a letter written to Mnangagwa Zimbabwe Miners Federation (ZMF) president Henrietta Rushwaya seen by <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-03-13/zimbabwe-s-ban-on-lithium-ore-exports-triggers-stockpile-buildup#:~:text=The%20ban%20%E2%80%94%20introduced%20by%20the,Miners%20Federation%20President%20Henrietta%20Rushwaya.">Bloomberg</a>, lithium ore stockpiles have risen to 2 million tonnes. Wrote Rushwaya:
<blockquote>
The unexpected ban has prejudiced standing offtake agreements between miners and international buyers, some of whom had taken loans from their respective countries to trade in these minerals.
</blockquote>
Lithium is used in batteries of electric vehicles, batteries of laptops, and cell phones, as well as in the glass and ceramics industry.
Most of Zimbabwe’s lithium is exported to China or South Africa, Rushwaya said.
Meanwhile, Chinese firms Chengxin Lithium Group and Sinomine Resource Group are exploring a joint venture to set up a battery metals processing plant in Zimbabwe.
Another Chinese firm, Zhejiang Huayou Cobalt has reportedly invested US$300 million to develop a processing plant at its Arcadia lithium mine.
More: <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Miners Plead For Scrapping Of Lithium Ore Export Ban

A Goromonzi councillor has praised mining company Prospect Lithium Zimbabwe for “its dedication” to Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR).
Prospect Lithium entered the Goromonzi district a year ago.
In an interview with The Herald, Ward 12 councillor Kondwakuenda Magaya said Prospect Lithium Zimbabwe had helped in the reduction of several issues including unemployment and the underdevelopment of the education and healthcare systems.
Cllr Ditima Mabasa of Ward 17 said Prospect Lithium Zimbabwe was transforming lives in the district. Mabasa is quoted as saying:
<blockquote>
In just a short period, Prospect Lithium Zimbabwe has done a lot in Goromonzi district and Zimbabwe at large.
2022 saw Vhuta Primary School in Goromonzi being transformed. New classroom blocks were constructed, old ones were renovated while semi-detached teachers’ houses were constructed.
Donations of 5 500 textbooks and furniture were also made to Vhuta Primary, Belmont Primary and Mwanza Primary and Secondary schools.
</blockquote>
Other interventions include prizes for the Vhuta Farmers Dry Show, Goromonzi highway road resurfacing, Goromonzi road gravelling and construction of bridges.
The lithium mining company also donated painting accessories to Goromonzi Police Station and constructed a police base in Ward 13.
PLZ has said it intends to focus on infrastructure development and agriculture, increased company-wide commitments to reduce its environmental footprint, and boost health and education in the communities the company is operating in.
It also intends to contribute millions of dollars toward:
<blockquote>
1). the building and rehabilitation of community schools, 
2). supporting the educational needs of underprivileged children, 
3). sponsoring sporting disciplines, 
4). supporting health and disability centres, 
5). agriculture and training of farmers to enable them to enhance household livelihoods.
</blockquote>
This year’s corporate social responsibility programmes are based on its investment philosophy, “no matter where you invest, you must contribute to the local economy and society.” 
Prospect Lithium Zimbabwe is a lithium exploration and development company focused on the Kamativi Tailings Project in Zimbabwe.
 The company’s goal is to become a significant lithium producer in the region and to take advantage of the growing demand for lithium, which is used in the production of batteries for electric vehicles and other electronic devices.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Councillor Praises Prospect Lithium Zimbabwe For "Dedication" To Corporate Social Responsibility

Zimbabwe has not banned all lithium exports, the ban only applies to the export of lithium ore, the rocks that carry the mineral reported newZWire.
Following <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/zimbabwe-bans-export-of-raw-lithium/">the promulgation of Statutory Base Minerals Export Control (Unbeneficiated Lithium Bearing Ores) Order, 2022, in December</a>, influential US journalist Ben Norton tweeted:
<blockquote>
Zimbabwe has banned all lithium exports. The government said it was losing $1.7 billion from exporting it as a raw mineral and not processing it into batteries in-country.
Instead of exporting raw materials, Zimbabwe hopes to develop its own industry.
</blockquote>
A headline in Hong Kong’s South China Morning Post said: “Export ban means Chinese firms will have to build plants in Zimbabwe to process lithium.”
However, Zimbabwe has not refused to sell the in-demand metal to powerful foreign companies and mining companies don’t necessarily have to build new plants.
The ban does not apply to the export of lithium concentrates, which all the major lithium miners in the country already plan to produce but only applies to the export of lithium ore.
Mines and Mining Development Ministry Secretary Pfungwa Kunaka told newZWire that the exportation of concentrates is not banned. He added:
<blockquote>
We are encouraging and promoting value addition and beneficiation.
</blockquote>
George Roach, whose company Premier African Minerals, one of the companies currently developing lithium mines in the country, said:
<blockquote>
As I understand this, the banned commodity is un-beneficiated ore. We do not plan to export ore.
We plan to mine ore and then extract spodumene from the ore and export the spodumene. I do not believe this affects us at this time.
Speaking personally, I support the regulation. Premier supports the further beneficiation of spodumene from a concentrate in-country and is actively engaged in planning such further beneficiation for spodumene produced at Zulu.
</blockquote>
The General Manager of another major lithium company, who declined to be named, told newZWire:
<blockquote>
We have no problem with that law. In fact, it protects formal operations where it stops illegal miners from potentially damaging assets to sell ore.
Our operation is currently building processing capacity and will have no problem complying with Zimbabwean laws.
</blockquote>
Meanwhile, Huayou Cobalt, Sabi Star, Bikita Minerals and Premier are currently building lithium processing plants, with completion mostly expected later this year. | <a href="https://newzwire.live/a-small-african-country-banning-all-lithium-exports-not-quite-here-are-the-facts-on-zimbabwes-new-law/">newZWire</a>

"Zimbabwe Has Not Banned All Lithium Exports"

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