Maaf, bisa diberikan drmn dasar beritanya? Saya tertarik utk mbacanya.
Terima kasih, Powered by BlackBerry® via Smart 1x / EVDO Network. Smart-Hebat-Hemat. -----Original Message----- From: A Nizami <[email protected]> Sender: [email protected] Date: Mon, 14 Jun 2010 16:53:25 To: sabili<[email protected]>; syiar-islam<[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Subject: [syiar-islam] Menjajah Demi Uang - Bls: Report: US finds mineral riches in Afghanistan "GOLD" (Emas) adalah satu alasan kenapa bangsa Eropa menjajah bangsa di Asia, Afrika, Australia, dan Amerika. Dengan temuan mineral yang nilainya US$ 1 trilyun (RP 9100 trilyun), niscaya AS tidak akan mau meninggalkan Afghanistan. Kekayaan alam Afghanistan akan dikuras sampai habis persis seperti terjadi di Indonesia. Rakyat AS kaya, sementara rakyat Indonesia dan Afghanistan miskin dan kelaparan... === Belajar Islam sesuai Al Qur'an dan Hadits http://media-islam.or.id Milis Ekonomi Nasional: [email protected] Belajar Islam via SMS: http://media-islam.or.id/2008/01/14/dakwah-syiar-islam-lewat-sms-mobile-phone --- Pada Sen, 14/6/10, OK Taufik <[email protected]> menulis: Dari: OK Taufik <[email protected]> Judul: [ekonomi-nasional] Report: US finds mineral riches in Afghanistan Kepada: "sabili" <[email protected]>, "syiar-islam" <[email protected]>, "Istiqlal Community" <[email protected]>, "PKS1 ..." <[email protected]>, [email protected] Tanggal: Senin, 14 Juni, 2010, 1:47 AM <http://www.mail.com/Article.aspx/money/business/APNews/General-Business/20100611/U_US-Gulf-Oil-Spill> <http://www.mail.com/Article.aspx/money/business/APNews/General-Business/20100614/U_US-Afghanistan-Mineral-Treasures?pageid=1#> A team of U.S. geologists and Pentagon officials has discovered vast mineral wealth in Afghanistan, conceivably enough to turn the scarred and impoverished country into one of the world's most lucrative mining centers, The New York Times reports. "There is stunning potential here," Gen. David H. Petraeus, commander of the United States Central Command, told the paper in a report published Monday. "There are a lot of ifs, of course, but I think potentially it is hugely significant." Americans discovered nearly $1 trillion in untapped mineral deposits in Afghanistan, including iron, copper, cobalt, gold and critical industrial metals like lithium, according to the report. The Times quoted a Pentagon memo as saying Afghanistan could become the "Saudi Arabia of lithium," a key raw material in the manufacture of batteries for laptops and cell phones. During a visit last month to Washington, Afghan President Hamid Karzai said his nation's untapped mineral deposits could be even higher -- perhaps as much as $3 trillion. The mineral resources are a "massive opportunity," Karzai said at a May 13 event with Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton held at the U.S. Institute of Peace. The report in the Times said the U.S. Geological Survey began aerial surveys of Afghanistan's mineral resources in 2006, using data that had been collected by Soviet mining experts during the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan in the 1980s. Promising results led to a more sophisticated study the next year. Then last year, a Pentagon task force that had created business development programs in Iraq arrived in Afghanistan and closely analyzed the geologists' findings. U.S. mining experts were brought in to validate the survey's conclusions, and top U.S. and Afghan officials were briefed. So far, the biggest mineral deposits discovered are of iron and copper, but finds include large deposits of niobium, a soft metal used in producing superconducting steel, as well as rare earth elements and large gold deposits in Pashtun areas of southern Afghanistan, the report said. In an op-ed published last month in a London newspaper, former Afghan finance minister Ashraf Ghani, wrote: "Afghanistan is rich in minerals including copper, iron, marble, chromite, manganese and emeralds. With good governance in place, these assets can generate funds." -- Sent from my Computer® [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
