Here we go....how do they secure it? Roberto, once again, not trying to be condescending, but you are aware that S.E. is known for it's massive mining industry right? You are aware that mining accounts for 90% of that nations export earnings right? I mean with all of these comments your making, I can only assume you have educated yourself about these matters. Now, how can a nation which relies on mining precious minerals for 90% of it's export revenue, and 20% of it's GDP do it, with the no security, and the washed out roads, and the 6 month monsoon season? They must all be serious issues, I mean, a country with those issues couldn't be one of the top ten rare mineral producing and exporting countries on earth could it? A country like that would have to sign some sort of pact with neighboring countries and the UN to control security and ensure that the industry is licensed so the government get it's due cut, a pact like the one signed in 2001 by S.E. and Angola, with the UN would probably get it done.
The official language of the country is English, the government is constantly adding new rules and regulations to further organize, and structure the nations' wealth, which is their rare minerals.
The mining industry in S.E. is just beginning to be modernized and built, security is being enforced and recognized, the rebels lost, and the natives seek to join the rest of the world in commerce, additionally they have fully realized, their path to that future lies in their rare minerals......in summary, the conditions are right for a boom.