This is not no-where - it's part of peoples homelands, hunting grounds, and is part of a priority ecological community - the Yellow sandplain priority ecological community and is one of just three regions left on the planet where the endangered Sandill Dunnart survive. Mining uranium has a track record of leaks, spills and accidents - and the executive team at Paladin are no strangers to scandal.

The feasibility study ( and the one before it) don't actually assess the project that is approved - the project assessed in the feasibility study is fundamentally different to the project that has an approval. Variations to the approval under an anti uranium government are unlikely.

Mining uranium is not a carbon free activity. nuclear power is slow, expensive, and increasingly insecure in a changing climate and in amongst growing political and military tensions. The Zaporizhzhia nuclear reactor in Ukraine has been under military occupation since the beginning of the invasion of Ukraine and has suffered multiple black outs - the reactor is on the brink and has been slow to shut down to avoid a major nuclear disaster. Australia sold uranium to Ukraine - against all warnings and advice - as we did to TEPCO despite a litany of safety breaches leading up to the Fukushima nuclear disaster. The impact of mining and selling uranium are far reaching beyond carbon emissions. Like all things nuclear the problems persist - yes well beyond the 1980's.

Hello there! Do you know if "printed out codes" work?