Friday, July 14, 2017

Empowering women in the jewelry and diamond business, as well as in the sector of precious stones in Latin America have become topics of discussion at a special seminar organized in the framework of the second Latin American diamond and jewelry weeks (Latin American Diamond and Jewelry Week) at the World Jewelry Center (World Jewelry Hub, WJH) in Panama City.
The round table was attended by about 50 women, representing Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela, Turkey, Romania, Italy and Panama. All of them are the owners of well-known brands in their respective countries.
As a moderator at the seminar were two representatives WJH guide Ali Pastorini (Ali Pastorini), senior vice president WJH and under its roof Exchange trading diamonds and precious stones - World of jewelery and Diamond Center (World Jewelry and Diamond Hub), and and Dzhudi Meana (Judy Meana), vice-president of the stock exchange.
The meeting discussed a wide range of topics, all of which were devoted to enhancing the role and influence of women in the various sectors related to the industries of jewelery and precious stones in Latin America. It was decided that for the good of future generations, multilateral cooperation will be important, and that more meetings of this kind will be held in the future, to monitor progress, plan strategy and discuss specific programs. In a broader aspect of the seminar participants discussed the provision of integrity and transparency in business.
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1 comment:

Pearl Necklace said...


Zimbabwe Supreme Court issued a ruling, according to which the official should allow the company to Harare Mbada Diamonds access to its diamond concessions and equipment to resolve the dispute between Grandwell Holdings and the government.
Minister of Zimbabwe Mining Chidakva Walter (Walter Chidhakwa) said that the government would appeal the decision.
Mbada Diamonds is a joint venture Grandwell Holdings and Zimbabwe Mining Development Corporation (ZMDC), represented by Marange Resources.
Chairman of the Board of Directors Glandwell David Cassel (David Kassel) argued that the decision to deprive Harare diamond mining licenses of companies was illegal.
"Government officials have started an illegal scheme, which aims to facilitate the nationalization and / or expropriation Mbada assets", - he told New Zimbabwe.
Last week Chidakva ordered the diamond mining companies in the region Marange (Marange) discontinue mining operations, and gave them 90 days to remove the equipment from the license areas.
He accused the company of resisting the government's plans to consolidate their operations into a single diamond company.
It is reported that some companies failed to renew their licenses, some of which ended in 2011.
Nevertheless, Glandwell rejected accusations that it failed to renew its permit to mine diamonds. As noted in the company, as part of a joint venture agreement with the state Marange Resources latter undertook to restore the production license.