Ann: Four Mile - ACE Versus Quasar Hearing Completed, page-59

Yes, up by 44% in one day, which is the maximum legal limit.

Another article while we twiddle our thumbs...

Federal Industry Minister Ian Macfarlane says a decision by the Queensland government to ban uranium mining creates an "air of uncertainty" around Australia's strong credentials as a future key player in the nuclear industry as global demand starts to revive.

Mr Macfarlane says the decision by the Palaszczuk Government also comes at a time when the Queensland economy needs all the help it can get, and when Australia needs to send a strong message to the world that it is open for business in the uranium sector.

He also says there is a clear message from global leaders at the G7 meeting this week in Europe that the pursuit of low carbon emission technologies will only speed up, and the uranium industry in Australia is well positioned to play a major role given it is already the world's third largest producer.

"Base load, zero emission, the only way it can be produced is by hydro and nuclear," he told Fairfax Media after delivering a speech at an international uranium conference in Adelaide on Wednesday.

He said the G7 message was clear and Australia should be pushing hard to be at the forefront of maximising its uranium industry.

"That's obviously a huge plus for Australia," he said, referring to the G7 communiques on pursuing low carbon goals


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