Kiniero Gold Project in Guinea Returns High-Grade Gold Results

Robex Resources Inc. is a Canadian mining company with assets in West Africa, including the Nampala gold mine in Mali and the Kiniero Gold Project in Guinea. The Kiniero project has returned high-grade gold results through grade control drilling. The Nampala mine is located in the Sikasso administrative region of Mali, approximately 250 kilometers southeast of the capital Bamako.

Robex Resources Inc., a Canadian mining company with significant assets in West Africa, has reported encouraging high-grade gold results from its grade control drilling at the Kiniero Gold Project in Guinea. The company's Managing Director and CEO, Matt Wilcox, expressed satisfaction with the drilling results, which add further confidence to the mining proposition at Mansounia.

The grade control drilling program, designed to infill resource estimation drilling, has demonstrated strong mineral continuity in the southwest portion of the Mansounia ore body. Key intercepts include 19 meters at 2.10 grams per tonne (g/t) Au, 16 meters at 2.84 g/t Au, and 15 meters at 2.42 g/t Au [2].

Robex Resources is on track to deliver first gold at Kiniero in Q4 2025. The company has also secured an amendment to its US$130 million Facility Agreement with Sprott, releasing US$25 million from the Cash Sweep Account to fund construction of the Kiniero project. This funding will support the company's Guinean operations, which are currently awaiting the approval of Mansounia Exploitation Permits from the Guinean President [2].

In Mali, Robex Resources operates the Nampala gold mine, located in the Sikasso administrative region, approximately 250 kilometers southeast of the capital Bamako. The mine has been the subject of legal disputes with the Malian state, with the government seeking to place the gold mines under provisional administration. The company's CEO, Mark Bristow, has stated that the company will challenge the government's moves in international courts [1].

Robex Resources Inc. continues to face challenges in Mali, with the Malian state seeking to take control of the Loulo-Gounkoto gold complex, which accounts for about 15% of Barrick's total output. The gold complex has been suspended since January 2025 due to disputes over the new mining code introduced in 2023 [1].

The company's ability to navigate these challenges and successfully restart operations in Mali will be crucial for its overall performance and the future prospects of its West African mining assets.

References:
[1] https://www.mining.com/mali-to-sell-107m-of-gold-stored-at-barrick-complex-to-fund-mine-restart-reuters/
[2] https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2025/07/10/3113092/0/en/Kiniero-Grade-Control-Drilling-Continues-To-Return-High-Grade-Gold-Results.html