📋 Tender Overview
Seeks to identify and solve a public problem of national priority related to the sustainability and competitiveness of mining activities. The Vice Minister of Mines, Henry Luna Cordova, representing the Minister of Energy and Mines, Romulo Mucho, installed the multi-sectoral working group in charge of formulating the National Multi-sectoral Mining Policy to 2050 (PNMM 2050).
The PNMM 2050 is a State policy with a long-term vision that seeks to identify and solve a public problem of national priority related to the sustainability and competitiveness of mining activities, Luna emphasized to the members of this multi-sectoral working group convened at the headquarters of the Ministry of Energy and Mines (MINEM) in San Borja.
It is a commitment that goes beyond our time in public administration, it is a commitment to the future of future generations and to the sustainable development of mining activity, key to the economy and well-being of Peru, Luna stressed.
He added that this policy is not only aimed at guaranteeing the countrys economic growth, but also at reducing the social and territorial gaps that persist, particularly in mining areas.
After emphasizing that Peru is a leader in the global mining industry in the production of copper, silver, zinc, tin and molybdenum, mainly, and highlighting that mining is the driving force of our economy, he said that our country must face great challenges such as gaps in sustainability and competitiveness, which prevent it from taking full advantage of opportunities.
The National Multisectoral Mining Policy for 2050 will be our guiding light to transform mining into an inclusive and socially responsible activity, which coexists in balance with the environment and the needs of the population, he said.
Along these lines, Luna urged all representatives of the different sectors to actively participate in this process. The challenges and opportunities we face require closer cooperation between our institutions, specifying that this effort must transcend the present, to ensure that mining continues to be a driver of development.
It should be noted that this multi-sectoral working group is chaired by the MINEM and includes representatives from eight ministries and the PCM, who will develop this policy in accordance with the provisions of the National Policy Guide and the feasibility recommendation of the National Center for Strategic Planning (Ceplan). Its validity will be 18 months and this period may be extended once only.
