CEY is a gold mining company operating in Egypt. It was ordered by the Egyptian Government to stop drilling pending a legal dispute brought against the company by a government minister.

Since then, the whole Government cabinet was replaced a few months ago and the minister now in charge of Mining is believed to be positive on Western investment in the country. CEY are pushing for this minister to allow them to continue drilling ASAP; investers are waiting....patiently.

As soon as the company gets the go-ahead to continue drilling, the share price will move north; CEY has plenty of gold in this mine and it is (apparantly) the case of "raking" it out rather than drilling for it!

Check them out...worthy of a punt.

you mean like the london sewers?

Ahhh....monday morning blue opening....nothing better.....

Egypt re-opens museums and sites to draw back tourists


Egypt has re-opened many of its museums and historical sites which had been closed since the civil uprising started in January.

Tourists visiting Cairo's Egyptian Museum, which houses Tutankhamun's golden death mask, were welcomed by staff with roses.

The museum stands on Tahrir Square, the focus of the unrest, and some artefacts were stolen or damaged.

The upheaval is said to have cost the tourism industry $800m (500m).

The usually busy galleries of the Egyptian Museum were virtually deserted when doors opened on Sunday, Reuters news agency reports.

"It was very important for us to open the museum to stop the rumours like 'the mask of King Tutankhamun was stolen' or there had been an orgy of looting," said museum director Tarek El Awady.

"This is a chance for visitors to see for themselves."

One tourist, Dutch supermarket worker Sandra de Rooij, said she and others had ventured out after assurances from tour operators.

"We gambled, we didn't know the museum would be open," she added.

Canadian tourist Barbara Bonkowsky said she had been "determined to come and see the museum in a new Egypt", after the downfall of President Hosni Mubarak.

the new gov will take back contracts be aware

Cynic

The French didn't build the London sewers

You cannot break international agreements just like that......the mine is undervalued...point final (french accent).....

TANKER

Is that a fact ?

aldo - no shit sherlock .... try bazalgette, who sounds like a bloody frog anyway!
rf - which history books have you (not) read?

RF who will stand in the way of a new goverment answer NO ONE . they will not let the gold leave the country . just watch the moves by the new gov

T - so what you are saying is what you FEEL, though that is not really based on anything factual .... in fact, though it is not impossible that CEY and other assets will be nationalised, my own FEELING is that that will not come to pass .... i base that on my reading of the whole episode in egypt and the reasons for it, none of which were based on a nationalistic movement

fyi, on reflecting over the w/e and looking to see how things were panning out across the region, i bought back into CEY this moring with a 50% stake

The Egypyians want a democratic society.....good for them....at this moment I cannot see that the next government will just nationalise everything.....it won't happen...but help for the poorest will be on the agenda....a rise in taxes for multinationals and the richest is probably on the cards but the new Egypt will probably be a republic...

.

cynic . good luck

egypt already is a republic you silly sod! .... are you sure you know the diff between egypt and bahrain, because i know some educational standards in recent years have been pretty poor quality??

Two of my exwives I presume....Hey !....I'm no expert in politics or international affairs.....Bahrain is a kingdom....I think....but both countries need some reform and fairness brought in.....always reminds me of the "Likely lads" and one of the guys ends up on a oil tanker with the next stop being Bahrain ......and no way off it....

where are they going to get the money to give the people a better life .by not giving a way what they have .they have nothing else . to much of a risk for me .

If its to much of a risk for TANKER with his history of investments then we are all DOOOOMED , i say DOOOOOOOOOOOMED.

only 38p to go to break even.........

ald .cameron is in egypt so things could be ok so i will keep my options open on these.
egypt needs friends so looking good for visit

Gaddafi will be history soon...


Ali Zeidan, a senior member of the Libyan League of Human Rights who is in Munich, pieced together the pattern of violence in the Libyan capital that began early on Monday. "Protesters gathered for very big street demonstrations. Then at 3am, forces came without any warning and started shooting live ammunition into the crowd. Some of the demonstrators ran, others fell. There were about 60 killed and around 130 injured. It wasn't the police, it wasn't the army, it was Gaddafi's elite guard assisted by paid foreign African fighters," he told the Guardian.

"Then this morning Tripoli was eerily quiet. All shops, offices, pharmacies, banks were closed. It was as quiet as a Sunday in London 50 years ago."

He said all morning people had prepared for renewed protests on Monday evening in Green Square, with some people making the journey from outside Tripoli.

"Libyans used to be afraid. But after they saw the blood, they aren't afraid anymore, they are angry.

"Everybody knows somebody who has been killed or injured, everyone is very angry. What Gaddafi's son said made people furious, it's as if the people can just be treated like trash. Now people don't want to go back to what they had for the last 42 years [of Gaddafi's rule]. Now they feel no fear, if there are deaths people accept that we must carry on. Protesters will go to the centre again today and keep demonstrating until the job is done."

He added: "This is a new feeling for Libya: people look at their situation where there is no dignity for humans, no respect. The Libyan people are fed up, they are a patient, kind, quiet people, but now there's a feeling that to the outside world they aren't being respected as humans. There's a very strong feeling among young people: what do we have to live for? There's no life, no education, there's no jobs, no sport, no internet, no entertainment. What do we have? Nothing."

One demonstrator posted an account to the Alive in Libya website, describing the attacks on the crowd: "Heavy fire, like it was a war. Until you can't even hear or even see what's happening.

"The demonstrators scattered, and they suddenly brought in their gangs chanting 'Fatih' [One of Gaddafi's titles] and they re-entered the square. We took shelter in the neighbouring buildings for a while then retreated. There was also strikes by anti-aircraft missiles, we saw this in front of us. Those that I saw with my own eyes: two wounded, one shot in the head."

One young woman in Tripoli wrote by email to the Guardian: "The general sentiment here is mixed. One of hope, fear and excitement. Fear not of being hurt or shot but of the unknown. Hope for change. Excitement for what's to come. There is a complete blackout of information. Nothing official, nothing confirmed. Who's winning, how many are dead. Who's still here? Who's left running with their tail between their legs. The only source of information is that between each other."

In the east of Libya, where support for Gaddafi is traditionally weak, the city of Benghazi where over 200 people are believed to have been killed in five days of violence was said to have fallen to the protesters after police retreated. Residents were reported to be organising vigilante groups to protect themselves and distribute food. In Paris, the International Federation of Human Rights estimated the death toll at between 300 and 400 by Monday afternoon.

The group also reported soldiers in the east had defected and several towns were in the hands of the opposition. Tunisians who had left Libya described to Agence France-Presse how the disturbances had now reached the west of the country. In Zaouia, 35 miles (60km) west of Tripoli, a Tunisian hairdresser described how police had abandoned the town on Sunday after days of confrontation between pro- Gaddafi groups and protesters. Shops were closed, buildings had been attacked and burned and people had stolen police cars.

Souhayr Belhassen, head of the International Federation of Human Rights, said she had gathered accounts from Tunisians and others who had left Libya, describing how property belonging to Gaddafi had been attacked and police stations set alight. "The revolt is heading to the capital," she said. She said senior figures including ambassadors and security forces, were abandoning Gaddafi. "They have jumped ship and the boat is sinking," she said.