Life – a user's manual Part II - Boksidan
Life – a user's manual Part II - Boksidan
Life – a user's manual Part II - Boksidan
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Gabon<br />
Gambia<br />
Georgia<br />
Ghana<br />
Greece<br />
Branch Anda<br />
Guatemala<br />
Guinea<br />
Guinea-Bissau<br />
Guyana<br />
Haiti<br />
Honduras<br />
India<br />
Indonesia<br />
Iraq<br />
Iran<br />
Ireland<br />
Iceland<br />
Israel<br />
Italy<br />
Jamaica<br />
Japan<br />
Yemen<br />
Jordan<br />
Cambodia<br />
Cameroon<br />
Canada<br />
Abundant natural resources such as oil, manganese, and substantial iron deposits and assets of<br />
lead, zinc, and marble, and large forests.<br />
Gambia has few mineral resources and very little is recovered commercially.<br />
Large reserves of manganese and copper, as well as smaller deposits of gold, silver, iron, and<br />
coal.<br />
Significant deposits of oil and natural gas and large reserves of gold, diamonds, manganese<br />
and bauxite.<br />
Quite a lot of minerals. The extraction of bauxite for aluminum production and chromite<br />
matter the most to the economy. In addition: marble, lignite, magnesite, iron, nickel and<br />
manganese are mined.<br />
In addition to fertile farmland and good conditions for tourism Grenada's natural resources are<br />
very limited.<br />
Oil.<br />
Guinea is the world's second largest bauxite producer and is estimated to have the largest<br />
reserves, about two-thirds of the world's supply of bauxite. The country also has good assets of<br />
a number of other minerals such as iron, gold, diamonds, nickel and titanium.<br />
The mining industry in Guinea-Bissau is in its infancy, but there are plans to extract bauxite.<br />
Rich in bauxite, gold, diamonds and other minerals.<br />
Sparse natural resources and minerals. Only limestone, sand and gravel for construction<br />
industry has any economic significance.<br />
Small amounts of gold, silver, lead and zinc are extracted. There are also unused assets<br />
including tin, iron, copper and carbon.<br />
Relatively rich in natural resources, but it is hardly sufficient for the country's large<br />
population.<br />
Indonesia is one of the world's most advantaged countries regarding fisheries, minerals and<br />
fertile soil. Furthermore, almost 60 percent of the country is covered with forests. The<br />
significant resources of crude oil and natural gas plays an important role in the country's<br />
economy.<br />
Iraq has at least 11 percent of the world's known oil reserves.<br />
Iran is rich in minerals and other natural resources, but it is oil and natural gas that completely<br />
dominates the production. The mining industry is still poorly developed.<br />
Ireland has large reserves of zinc, and three large zinc mines on the island. There are also<br />
deposits of gold, gypsum, limestone and dolomite.<br />
Iceland has no major mineral resources, but fisheries and hydropower.<br />
Israel lacks the most important raw materials which must therefore be imported. Some mineral<br />
resources are found in the Negev Desert and the Dead Sea, such as bromine, potash, phosphate<br />
and magnesium.<br />
Sparse natural resources. Among the minerals are deposits of sulfur and mercury significant,<br />
but the extraction of sulfur is no longer profitable and the demand for mercury has fallen. The<br />
extraction of copper, lead and gold have increased, albeit at a small scale. Italy also has the<br />
famous marble of Carrara.<br />
Jamaica's most important natural resources is bauxite, partially processed into aluminum in the<br />
country. Jamaica is the world's fourth largest producer of bauxite.<br />
The country has many minerals but only in small amounts.<br />
Oil is Yemen's main source of income, but it is a small producer compared with neighboring<br />
states.<br />
Unlike many neighboring countries Jordan lacks almost completely assets of oil and gas and is<br />
therefore dependent on commodity imports. The country has only a few own natural resources,<br />
with the exception of phosphate and potash (potassium carbonate).<br />
Timber is Cambodia's most important natural resource, but the forest industry has serious<br />
problems. Most of the harvesting is done illegally and forests are mostly devastated without<br />
new trees planted.<br />
Oil is basically the only one of Cameroon's many natural resources exploited to the full. But<br />
Cameroon has large reserves of precious stones and minerals.<br />
Canada is rich in minerals and is a leading producer of uranium, potash, nickel, zinc and<br />
asbestos. There are also large deposits of copper, cadmium, aluminum, salt, gold, diamonds<br />
and cobalt.<br />
145