(Adopted by the 51st ordinary meeting of the Government of the Turkmen people on 21 July 2011, No. 81 of the Decree No. 81 of 1 August 2011, published as from 1 September 2011)

Chapter I General

In order to strengthen the monitoring of mineral resource exploitation, this approach has been developed in line with the laws and regulations of the People's Republic of China Mineral Resources Act, the San Suu Kyi Province for the implementation of the People's Republic of China Mineral Resources Act.

Article 2

Article 3. The mining resource mining management upholds the principle of territorial management, divisional responsibility, establishes a Government's unity leadership, led by the Land Resources Management and the supervisory mechanisms in the respective functional sectors.

Article IV is the subject of the responsibility for the management of mineral resource extraction within the current administration, and the management of land resources is the competent authority for mining resource mining. The sectors such as public safety, security, treasury, coal, business and industry should be guided by their respective responsibilities in the mining resource mining management.

Chapter II Regulatory responsibility

Article 5

The relevant Government departments should perform the following duties:

(i) The Land Resources Management is responsible for the granting of a mineral resource mining licence under the law, the timely detection and suppression of the exploitation of mineral resources and the timely transfer of mineral resources suspected of violations to the judiciary.

(ii) The security production supervision management is responsible for granting a licence for the safe production of non-coal mines to enterprises that have obtained mining permits under the law. Monitoring of the safe production of non- coal mines is carried out to stop and detect safe production violations, and regulatory instructions on the existence of significant hidden mining wells are made in accordance with the law. A list of mines that do not have a security production condition is put in place and a licence for safe production is revoked by law.

(iii) The management of the coal industry is responsible for issuing licences for coal production under the law for enterprises that have obtained mining permits, identifying and detecting violations committed by coal and coal operators who are not fully or by privately increasing the operating location.

(iv) The public security sector is responsible for the legal write-off of the licence of the removal of the detonation units of mines and for the proper disposal of the remaining explosive items by the closure of the mines, the conduct of the identification of units and individuals that are illegal, and the identification of cases of suspected criminal offences, such as the transfer of illegal mining by the administrative law enforcement authorities.

(v) The business administration sector is responsible for operating licences under the law for a nuclear mined enterprise and, in accordance with the division of responsibilities, cooperates with the relevant authorities in the conduct of business without reference.

Article 7. Governments and relevant sectors should establish and implement a safety responsibility for the management of mineral resources, with a view to signing a letter of responsibility at the level of responsibility, as required by the mandate, the responsible person.

Chapter III Regulatory measures

Article 8. Land Resources management shall publish the restricted areas, restricted areas, and the area of accessibility, in accordance with mineral resource planning. The exploitation of mineral resources is prohibited in violation of mineral resource planning.

Article 9. Sectors such as the management of land resources should establish a mechanism for the supervision of the long-lasting effects of mining resources, implement systems such as routine inspections, special inspections, inspection inspections, regular inspections and priority inspections, and establish inspection records and work desks, detect and detect the use of mineral resources in a timely manner, such as private exhumation, the overnight.

Article 10. Governments at all levels are responsible for the organization of improved monitoring systems in sectors such as land resources, public security, coal industry management, the establishment of a network of monitoring and management for the sound mining resource extraction of mining resources, the implementation of the responsibilities and the achievement of alliances at all levels.

Article 11. Governments at all levels are responsible for organizing illegal exploitation of mineral resources, such as the management of land resources, for example, in the areas of undocumented exploitation, private extraction, and for centralization and focus regulation, strict control of the mining order and movement, and for the closure of illegal mining points.

Article 12. The relevant sectors of the mining resource mining monitoring management should be established to report telephones, report boxes, etc. and made available to society.

Article 13 citizens, legal persons and other organizations have the right to report illegal exploitation of mineral resources, such as private exhumation, excessive cross-border borders, and the Government has given incentives to report the evidence.

Chapter IV Mineral resource extraction

Article 14. Mining businesses are the subject of responsibility for safe production, and the main heads of mining enterprises are fully responsible for the production of business.

Mining businesses should implement safe production responsibilities, implement systems such as ombudsmen, and prevent casualty and other safe production accidents.

Article 15. The exploitation of mineral resources shall be subject to the law. No units or individuals shall be allowed to exploit mineral resources without the legal acquisition of mining licences, safe production permits, coal production licences and business licences.

Article 16 shall establish a mining rights mark at a clear location of the mining operation and accept land resources management and social oversight.

Article 17 shall be subject to the supervision of the relevant administrative authorities, and the inspection shall be carried out by the relevant authorities and shall not be denied and obstructed if the actual report and the information provided in accordance with the provisions.

The mineral resource data should be communicated to the relevant sectors as required and accountable for the authenticity and legitimacy of the information delivered.

Article 19 Exploitation of mineral resources should establish systems for the sound development of the use and protection of mineral resources, select scientific mining methods, promote advanced process technologies, and increase the level of use and protection of mineral resources.

Article 20 should entrust qualified units with the development of use programmes, the extraction rate, the mining poverty reduction rate should meet the requirements of the mineral development use programme, and the failure to meet the approved indicators, and the relocation of the land resources management authority.

Article 21 Exploitation of mineral resources should protect geological environments and geological monuments and prevent geological disasters. The destruction of mineral resources is prohibited.

Article 2 prohibits any unit and person from entering mining within the mined areas established by law by another person. The right to self-designate mining is prohibited, including by contracting, lease.

Article 23, in the case of mines that are closed by law, should take measures such as sealing, dismantling facilities, and the restoration of landscapes to eliminate security shocks.

Article 24 prohibits the acquisition, sale of mineral products by units and individuals without the right to legitimate mining.

Chapter V

Article 25, without a mining licence, shall cease the exploitation, compensation, confiscation of the proceeds of the extracted mine and the proceeds of the law, shall be subject to a fine of 50 per cent of the proceeds of the conflict, without the proceeds of the offence, and a fine of US$ 50,000, which constitutes an offence, and shall be criminalized by law.

Article 26 goes beyond the authorized mining area, and the Land Resources Management shall be responsible for the loss of compensation, for the confiscation of the mineral products and proceeds of the cross-border exploitation, and for the confiscation of 30 per cent of the proceeds of the conflict, the absence of a fine of three0,000 dollars, the refusal to relocate mining within the mine area, resulting in the destruction of mineral resources, the legal suspension of mining licences, and criminal liability.

Article 27 retransfers of mining rights, including through contracting, lease, and is being responsibly transferred by the Land Resources Management Service, forfeiture of proceeds of conflict with the law, with ten thousand fines; in the event of a serious nature, the licensee of mining.

Article 28 Exploitation of mineral resources resulting in geological environmental damage or geological disasters, which are not governed by prescribed governance, is subject to ten thousand fines from the land resources management; in exceptional circumstances, the licensee revokes its mining licence.

Article 29 of the mining industry was revoked by law and no mining rights could be applied for three years from the date of the cancellation of mining licences.

Article 31 purchases, sells units that do not have the right to legitimate mining or the mineral products extracted by individuals, and is confiscated by the land resources management for the products and the proceeds of the conflict and fines of three thousand dollars.

Article 31, Government departments and their staff members have failed to perform their duties in the management of mineral resources, to grant licences in violation of the law or to punish and punish the act of the offence and to grant administrative treatment under the law to the competent and other direct responsible persons directly responsible; to constitute an offence and to hold criminal responsibility under the law.

In one year, there are more than two illegal exploitation of mineral resources in one district, in one town (the Street Office) and in one town, where the Government does not perform oversight duties, it should be found that there is no discovery or discovery of failures, and should be held accountable under the law.

Annex VI

Article 33 of this approach is implemented effective 1 September 2011.