The strike at Chile's Caserones copper mine has come to an end after workers reached an agreement with Lundin Mining, the company that controls the mine. The one-week strike, which began in mid-August and involved about 30% of the mine’s workforce, concluded when the majority of union members accepted Lundin's new collective bargaining proposal.
During the strike, operations at the Caserones mine were running at approximately 50% capacity. With the resolution of the labor dispute, Lundin Mining has announced its intention to focus on swiftly resuming full operations.
Caserones is an open-pit mine known for producing high-quality copper concentrate, copper cathode, and molybdenum concentrate. The mine is a significant source of copper and molybdenum, crucial metals in various industrial applications.
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