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Gold/Mining/Energy : DIAMONDWORKS DMW.v -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: russet who wrote (382)	1/29/2002 12:20:16 AM
From: marcos	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 413

Time to look at it again maybe ... it's been getting supported at .40 level, not derelict by any means ... it's just that information on it is hard to come by, we have no idea who these people are or what they intend to make out of the company .... not even minimal attempts to inform lately, the website has been saying 'under construction, come back in a few days' for about a year now ... they don't appear to care where the shareprice goes, but they may if they decide to do equity financing to arms-length players, hard to say .... they'll need some sort of cash to get any project rolling, and i can't see a bank saying sure, sign here and take this sack of money .... but yeah, Sierra Leone looking better .... lots of news out of the BBC - dailynews.yahoo.com '.. Before the peace ceremony took place this week, I made a trip to eastern Sierra Leone that would have been far too dangerous during the war. I flew with British and Sierra Leonean government troops almost to the borders with neighbouring Guinea and Liberia. In the past this was rebel country, where diamond-smuggling desperados held sway. There are still some of them around. From the window of my helicopter I saw telltale signs of illegal diamond mining - river beds where the water had been turned yellow by the miners panning gravel. New security When we landed at a village deep in the bush I realised with a start that I had never been this far into diamond country. But then I also quickly realised that I was not concerned about my security because the British and Sierra Leonean soldiers had extended the rule of law to a small part of this remote jungle area. The villagers certainly seemed happy about it. As British officers walked along a village track they lined up to sing "British you are welcome, British you are welcome". ' news.bbc.co.uk