IC 6703 Mining Laws of Sweden

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
E. P. Youngman
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
6
File Size:
2075 KB
Publication Date:
Apr 1, 1933

Abstract

The mining law of May 16, 1884, is still the basic mining legislation in Smeden. To satisfy a demand for a revision of the entire mining law, special commissions have been at work for a number of years; but present indications are that the work will require several more years for its completion. The changes contemplated would affect mainly the relations between the nine operator and the landemer, as the present law, according to general opinion, tends unduly to jeopardize the landowner's right in favor of the miner. The socialist party desires additional changes, especially in the direction of giving more direct control of the industry to the State, a control that it now seems to exercise through individual agreements with mining companies. Its control of the Lapland iron mines comes through its sharing the ownership with the Luossavaara-iirunavaara Altb. In this instance, the Government should be Considered as a private commercial body, since the agreement with the company
Citation

APA: E. P. Youngman  (1933)  IC 6703 Mining Laws of Sweden

MLA: E. P. Youngman IC 6703 Mining Laws of Sweden. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1933.

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