Chinese Mining Giant Accused of Concealing Massive Toxic Spill in Zambia
A Chinese state-owned mining firm allegedly hid the true scale of a toxic spill that contaminated a vital Zambian river, endangering millions and exposing grave environmental negligence tied to global supply chains.
When a dam holding toxic waste from a Chinese-owned copper mine ruptured in February near Kitwe, Zambia, it unleashed a flood of cyanide, arsenic, and heavy metals into the Kafue River — a water source vital to over half of Zambia’s population. Yet instead of transparency and swift accountability, Sino-Metals Leach Zambia chose concealment over cooperation. How Deep Does the Cover-Up Go? Independent environmental investigators hired by Sino-Metals uncovered a staggering 1.5 million tons of spilled toxins—30 times more than what the company publicly admitted. Despite clear evidence indicating severe pollution risks to human health and crops along the riverbanks,...
This is Exclusive Content for Subscribers
Join our community of patriots to read the full story and get access to all our exclusive analysis.
View Subscription Plans