In a decisive move aimed at addressing longstanding breakdown in relationship, issues of non-compliance and non tax payment to the government of Sierra Leone.

Reliable source indicated the government plan to announce take over operations at the Sierra Rutile Mines in couple of weeks times.

The decision comes following the company’s illegal shutdown of its mining activities and its failure to settle a substantial tax liability owed to the government.

Sierra Rutile Mines, a key player in Sierra Leone’s mining sector, has been under scrutiny for its alleged disregard of regulatory requirements and its failure to fulfill its tax obligations The company’s actions have not only disrupted mining operations but have also raised serious concerns about its financial transparency and accountability.

The government’s decision to take control of the Sierra Rutile Mines underscores its commitment to upholding the rule of law and ensuring compliance with mining regulations. It also reflects the gravity of the situation, as the company’s actions have had far-reaching implications for the local economy and the livelihoods of thousands of workers employed by the mines.

According to government sources, Sierra Rutile Mines’ failure to pay its tax liabilities has resulted in a significant loss of revenue for the country. Efforts to resolve the dispute through dialogue have reportedly failed, leading the government to pursue legal measures to assert its authority over the mines.

The breakdown in the relationship between Sierra Rutile Mines and the government has made reconciliation unlikely, prompting the government to take decisive action to protect national interests. The move to seize control of the mines underscores the government’s determination to hold mining companies accountable and to ensure that they operate in accordance with the law.

As the government moves forward with its plans to take over the Sierra Rutile Mines, stakeholders are closely monitoring the situation and awaiting further developments. The resolution of this dispute will have far-reaching implications for Sierra Leone’s mining industry and its efforts to promote transparency and accountability in the sector.