Personally, l liked this part of that article:
When it comes to Colombia, Sunward Resources TSX:SWD COO David Forest can’t say enough good things about the country. “Geologically, there’s nothing like it,” he told ResourceClips.com last August. “There’s nothing on the planet with that kind of potential that’s so underexplored. Nothing happened there for 50 years. It’s phenomenal terrain, completely underexplored.”
He added that his flagship Titiribi Gold-Copper Project is in Antioquia Department, a region of northwest Colombia “which has very strong rule of law and tradition of order. We don’t have any security at site.” That confidence seems to be borne out by the presence of others. Neighbours include AngloGold Ashanti, Gran Colombia TSX:GCM, Colombian Mines TSX:CMJ, Continental Gold TSX:CNL,Bellhaven Copper and Gold TSX:BHV and Batero Gold TSX:BAT.
But while Forest emphasized, “The security and safety situation is fine in 90% of the country now,” there is that other 10%. It includes Sunward’s former Murindo-Mande Norte Project straddling the border between Antioquia and Choco departments. “There’s a number of issues including FARC [the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia] and indigenous groups,” he said. “If you can name an issue in Colombia, that region’s got it. The prize, if and when we can get in there, is enormous. It’s an anomaly the size of Yaletown [a high-density Vancouver neighbourhood], with copper sticking out of the ground. For 30 years, everybody’s known about this unbelievable anomaly, but it’s remained a place where nothing happened. We’re working on getting in there and, if we can, it’ll be a lot of fun.” By December, however, Sunward had divested itself of the property.
So it is nice to see other companies speak so highly of the potential there geologically and of the security for most of the country, including where we are located.
Nice consolidation here after our run up.
Glorieux
