FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 8 February 2007


Brinkley Mining Plc

("Brinkley Mining" or "the Company")

Agreement signed to source additional Uranium Projects

Brinkley Mining Plc (AIM: BRM), is pleased to announce that it has entered into
an Agreement to source additional uranium projects in South Africa with one of
the Brinkley Group's Economic Empowerment Partners, Blue Nightingale 709
(Proprietary) Limited ("Blue Nightingale").

Under the terms of the Agreement Blue Nightingale will offer a right of first
refusal on any uranium projects in South Africa to the Brinkley Group. In
consideration, Brinkley Mining will issue 6 million fully paid ordinary shares
in the Company to Blue Nightingale. These shares will be subject to a 12 month
lock-in arrangement and will be issued within 20 days after Blue Nightingale
has obtained approval of this arrangement from the Reserve Bank of South Africa.

Blue Nightingale is the Brinkley Group's joint Economic Empowerment Partner over
5 Prospecting Applications in the Karoo region of South Africa and also is a
25% shareholder in Western Uranium (Proprietary) Limited, a subsidiary of
Brinkley Mining. Blue Nightingale has a management team with mining and
commercial expertise and experience. Its principals comprise experienced
practitioners in a wide range of business activities, including mineral-resource
management, corporate finance, project management and the provisioning of legal
and business accounting services.



Gerard Holden, Executive Chairman of Brinkley Mining, commented:
"Brinkley Mining is delighted to have expanded our relationship with Blue
Nightingale. We all view this as an important step in enhancing the Company's
portfolio of uranium properties whilst working together with one of our partners
Blue Nightingale."

that a good thing maybe the carrot will make the big fat donkey move

The price has surged to almost US$100 a pound for the first time in a generation, soaring 78 per cent during the past six months


http://business.timesonline.co.uk/tol/business/industry_sectors/utilities/article1629373.ece

The price sorry posted 2

I can see the mm putting this down to 20 to tempt buyers

wrong , the sp is going the other way ?

Huge sells on BRM today (120 million shares) but sp moves up.

Brinkley Mining hit by negative press coverage in Sunday Times
Monday, September 17, 2007, 09:04 AM

Investors in Brinkley Mining (AIM: BRM) continued to be bewildered by the rollercoaster ride in the company's share price. Brinkley Mining listed on AIM a little over 1 year ago to advance uranium projects in South Africa, but quickly fell from 33 pence to 15 pence as the company had failed to lock-in certain pre-IPO investors. The shares did recover, on the back of strong uranium prices and a landmark deal in the Democratic Republic of Congo ('DRC') to mine uranium in partnership with the Congolese Atomic Energy Authority ('CGEA').

However, the Sunday Times reported yesterday that all is not well in the DRC, as Brinkley Mining, or some of its operating subsidiary's may have been working with Nico Shefer, who was effectively 'kicked out' of the DRC last month. The Sunday Times also reported that ministers who worked on the CGEA-Brinkley deal had been sacked.

Brinkley Mining was quick to refute the newspapers claims.

"Brinkley Mining, notes press comment over the weekend and would like to re-iterate its position in the DRC, as previously announced.

The Board of Brinkley Mining remains confident that Brinkley Mining's agreements with the Democratic Republic of the Congo's (DRC) atomic energy authority, the Commissariat General a l'Energie Atomique (CGEA), are legally binding and will deliver value for shareholders.

The DRC is currently reviewing a significant number of mining licenses and the Board is aware of general speculation as regards mining companies operating within this country. Brinkley does not have any mining or exploration licenses yet. It does have a signed Memorandum of Understanding with the CGEA, which was signed in October 2006 and which was authorised by then ministers of mines and scientific research and technology. Further, in July 2007, the Company signed binding legal agreements with the CGEA which were authorised by the then minister of scientific research and technology, Mr Bonane.

Last week, a joint Brinkley and CGEA team were working together in the DRC to progress technical aspects of the work programme. This week, a senior Brinkley delegation will be in the DRC to progress the technical and financial assistance agreed in July 2007. Brinkley is working diligently with the DRC authorities to progress the required Presidential ordinances as part of the process of having the exploration permits issued.

Brinkley regularly updates its shareholders, and did so as recently as last Friday when it announced its half yearly report which contained full disclosure. The Company is not aware of any other information which should have been disclosed and as and when there is any further news to report on the Companys interests in the DRC or elsewhere a further announcement will be made."
Shares in Brinkley Mining caved in this morning, dropping 23% to 12.5 pence, a new low.

Brinkley Mining hit by negative press coverage in Sunday Times
Monday, September 17, 2007, 09:04 AM

Investors in Brinkley Mining (AIM: BRM) continued to be bewildered by the rollercoaster ride in the company's share price. Brinkley Mining listed on AIM a little over 1 year ago to advance uranium projects in South Africa, but quickly fell from 33 pence to 15 pence as the company had failed to lock-in certain pre-IPO investors. The shares did recover, on the back of strong uranium prices and a landmark deal in the Democratic Republic of Congo ('DRC') to mine uranium in partnership with the Congolese Atomic Energy Authority ('CGEA').

However, the Sunday Times reported yesterday that all is not well in the DRC, as Brinkley Mining, or some of its operating subsidiary's may have been working with Nico Shefer, who was effectively 'kicked out' of the DRC last month. The Sunday Times also reported that ministers who worked on the CGEA-Brinkley deal had been sacked.

Brinkley Mining was quick to refute the newspapers claims.

"Brinkley Mining, notes press comment over the weekend and would like to re-iterate its position in the DRC, as previously announced.

The Board of Brinkley Mining remains confident that Brinkley Mining's agreements with the Democratic Republic of the Congo's (DRC) atomic energy authority, the Commissariat General a l'Energie Atomique (CGEA), are legally binding and will deliver value for shareholders.

The DRC is currently reviewing a significant number of mining licenses and the Board is aware of general speculation as regards mining companies operating within this country. Brinkley does not have any mining or exploration licenses yet. It does have a signed Memorandum of Understanding with the CGEA, which was signed in October 2006 and which was authorised by then ministers of mines and scientific research and technology. Further, in July 2007, the Company signed binding legal agreements with the CGEA which were authorised by the then minister of scientific research and technology, Mr Bonane.

Last week, a joint Brinkley and CGEA team were working together in the DRC to progress technical aspects of the work programme. This week, a senior Brinkley delegation will be in the DRC to progress the technical and financial assistance agreed in July 2007. Brinkley is working diligently with the DRC authorities to progress the required Presidential ordinances as part of the process of having the exploration permits issued.

Brinkley regularly updates its shareholders, and did so as recently as last Friday when it announced its half yearly report which contained full disclosure. The Company is not aware of any other information which should have been disclosed and as and when there is any further news to report on the Companys interests in the DRC or elsewhere a further announcement will be made."

Shares in Brinkley Mining caved in this morning, dropping 23% to 12.5 pence, a new low.

Brinkley Mining Plc
('Brinkley Mining' or the 'Company')
Issue of Equity

On 17 October 2006 Brinkley Mining Plc announced that the Company had partnered
with an additional Historically Disadvantaged South African ('HDSA'), Summer
Days Trading 3 (Proprietary) Limited ('Summer Days').

At the same time, and in consideration of Summer Days contribution in the
process of applying for and receiving prospecting rights in South Africa, and
subject, inter alia, to approval by the South African Reserve Bank, the Company
agreed to issue Summer Days 6.5 million new ordinary shares in the Company. In
addition, and as part of this agreement, Atomaer Holdings Pty Ltd ('Atomaer')
also agreed to transfer 8 million shares in the Company to Summer Days.

Subsequent to this Summer Days has agreed with Signet Mining Services Ltd
('Signet') to cede all their rights in relation to these shares.

Therefore today Brinkley Mining has issued 6.5 million Ordinary Shares to Signet
and has applied for these shares to be admitted to trading on AIM, which the
Board expects will commence on 5 October 2007. These shares will be subject to a
12 month lock-in arrangement from the date of issue. Furthermore Atomaer has
transferred 8 million shares to Signet, following this transfer the Board of
the Company has been informed by Atomaer that it now holds 57,400,000 shares in
the Company representing approximately 16.41% of the total voting rights

LONDON (Thomson Financial) - Brinkley Mining came under pressure and slid 2-1/4 pence - 20.93 pct - to 8-1/2 as traders reacted to Friday's late statement from the Congo government's PR firm, which seemed to throw into doubt the uranium exploration contract signed only in July.

Brinkley Mining Plc
('Brinkley Mining' or the 'Company')
Substantial Shareholdings

The Company was informed today that as a result of recent share purchases, L-R
Global Partners L.P. and L-R Global Fund Ltd in aggregate own 21,992,768
ordinary shares of 0.15p in the Company ('Ordinary Shares') representing 6.17%
of the Company's issued share capital. With respect to these shareholdings, L-R
Global Partners L.P. owns 12,128,100 Ordinary shares and L-R Global Fund Ltd
owns 9,864,668 Ordinary Shares.

Brinkley Mining PLC
31 October 2007


For immediate release 31 October 2007

Brinkley Mining Plc
('Brinkley Mining' or the 'Company')
Substantial Shareholdings

The Company was informed on 30 October 2007 that Och Ziff, the global hedge
fund, hold 76 million ordinary shares of 0.15p in the Company representing
21.33 per cent. of the Company's issued share capital and Signet Mining Service
Limited ('Signet') hold 14.5 million ordinary shares of 0.15p in the Company
representing 4.07 per cent. of the Company's issued share capital.


Gerard Holden, Executive Chairman said:


'I am delighted to welcome investors of the calibre of Och Ziff and Signet onto
the company's shareholder register. Signet is focused on uranium mining and
holds assets in Niger, Chad, Angola, Mozambique and South Africa. We look
forward to working closely with all major shareholders to achieve the company's
objectives to become a producing uranium company at the earliest opportunity.'

Surprised no recent posts re this stock. Has everyone old out near lows? Seems to be on upward path again now ....?

Gerard Holdenhas been buying again (todays RNS). So his holding is now nearly 1% of company (either directly or indirectly via Torre).

hi survived87 .........waiting for conformation

The DRC is currently reviewing a significant number of mining licenses and the Board is aware of general speculation as regards mining companies operating within this country. Brinkley does not have any mining or exploration licenses yet. It does have a signed Memorandum of Understanding with the CGEA, which was signed in October 2006 and which was authorised by then ministers of mines and scientific research and technology. Further, in July 2007, the Company signed binding legal agreements with the CGEA which were authorised by the then minister of scientific research and technology, Mr Bonane.

However, the Sunday Times reported yesterday that all is not well in the DRC, as Brinkley Mining, or some of its operating subsidiary's may have been working with Nico Shefer, who was effectively 'kicked out' of the DRC last month. The Sunday Times also reported that ministers who worked on the CGEA-Brinkley deal had been sacked.

Very risky in Congo...look at Kenya now.

micky/ hyle .... seems the SP already assumes that the Congo project is dead and buried. BRM have effectively already said as much. Hence the substantial decline in SP - so reflects present situation.Time will tell as regards the other (South) African project.

Seems Gerard Holden (Torre) got his timing right. Less than two weeks ago he topped up at 4.75p & 4.85p. Presently today they're (BRM) being quoted at 7.2 / 7.4p

Brinkley Mining PLC

('Brinkley Mining' or the 'Company')

Damsfontein / Bloemfontein Prospecting Rights


Western Uranium (Pty) Limited ('Western Uranium'), an associate company of
Brinkley Mining, has been informed today by South Africa's Department of
Minerals and Energy that its application for uranium prospecting rights in the
Damsfontein/Bloemfontein area of the Western Cape has been refused. A further
update will be provided as appropriate in due course.