The uranium-mining company, which is listed in the UK, Australia and Spain, said the decision pertained to the granting of an authorisation for construction for its uranium concentrate plant as a radioactive facility – a licence known as NSC II – at the Salamanca project.
Berkeley said it has submitted a report to supplement its initial application, as well as corresponding arguments addressing the issues raised by the NSC, and that it has asked for a reassessment by the NSC. The report includes technical arguments that show the project is compliant with all requirements for NSC II, Berkeley said.
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