中华人民共和国矿产资源法实施细则（二）

e designated scattered minerals within the mine areas of the state-owned mining enterprises by obtaining the consent from the state-owned mining enterprises and the approval from the competent department in charge at higher level；

　　（3） the remaining ore bodies in the already closed mines by obtaining the approval from the original department in charge of the mining enterprise that the resumption of mining is safe and will not result in serious environmental consequences；

　　（4） other mineral resources allowed to be exploited by the collectively-owned mining enterprises pursuant to the state plan.

　　Before engaging in the exploitation of the mineral resources listed here in above in clause 2 of this Article， the collectively-owned mining enterprises shall sign the agreement with the state-owned mining enterprises regarding the rational development and utilization of mineral resources and mine safety. No waste or damages of mineral resources will be allowed. No influence upon the safety production of the state-owned mining enterprises will be allowed.

　　Article 39 The scope of mineral resources to be exploited by the privately-run mining enterprises shall be decided in reference to the provisions in Article 38.

　　Article 40 The individual miners are permitted to tap the following mineral resources：

　　（1） scattered mineral spots or small ore body；

　　（2） sands， rocks or clay that can only be used as building materials.

　　Article 41 In case that the state sets up the mining areas under the state plan and the mining areas which are of great value to the national economy， the state shall give rational compensation pursuant to the relevant provisions to the original exploitation licensees who are supposed to retreat.

　　Chapter VI Legal Liability

　　Article 42 The fine penalties imposed in accordance with the provisions in Article 39， 40， 42， 43 and 44 of the Mineral Resources Law shall be implemented according to the following stipulations：

　　（l） anyone who mines without a mining license， enters without authorization and mines in mining ar

eas that the state has planned to develop， in mining areas which are of great value to the national economy， or in other's mining areas， or exploits special kinds of minerals that the state has prescribed for protective exploitation， shall be imposed a fine of or below 50% of the value of the illegal proceeds；

　　（2） anyone who mines beyond the approved limits of his mining areas shall be imposed a fine of or below 30% of value of the illegal proceeds；

　　（3） anyone who sells， leases or transfers mineral resources by other means， the party that sells， leases or transfers shall be imposed a fine of or below 100% of the value of the illegal proceeds；

　　（4） anyone who puts his mining right in pledge shall be imposed a fine of or below 5000 RMB Yuan；

　　（5） anyone who， in violation of the provisions， purchases or sells mineral products which are to be purchased exclusively by state， shall be imposed a fine of or below 100% of the value of the illegal proceeds；

　　（6） anyone who exploits mineral resources in a destructive way and causes heavy damage to mineral resources shall be imposed a fine of or below 50% the value of the mineral resources damaged.

　　Article 43 Anyone who， in violation of these Detailed Rules， conduits one of the following behaviors， the personnel in charge and the directly responsible personnel shall be imposed the administrative sanctions， if the case is serious as to constitute a crime， he shall be held for criminal responsibility according to law：

　　（1） approving the unqualified units or individuals to start the establishment of mines；

　　（2） issuing mining licenses to the mining enterprises or individual miners who are not approved according to law.

　　Chapter VII Supplementary Provisions

　　Article 44 The underground water is of both water resources and mineral resources nature. The Mineral Resources Law and these Detailed Rules shall apply to the exploration of underground water； The Water Law and the relevant administrative regulations shall apply to the development， utilization， protection and management of water resources.

　　Article 45 The Ministry of Geology and Mineral Resources shall be responsible for the interpretation of these Detailed Rules.

　　Article 46 These Detailed Rules shall be implemented as from the date of promulgation.

　　Appendix： Detailed List of Mineral Resources

　　（1） Mineral Energy Resources： Coal， coal-related gas， stone coal， oil shale， petroleum， natural gas， oil sand， natural bitumen， uranium， thorium， geothermal resources.

　　（2） Metallic Minerals： Iron， manganese， chromium， vanadium， titanium， copper， lead， zinc， bauxite， nickel， cobalt， tungsten， tin， bismuth， molybdenum， mercury， antimony， magnesium， platinum， palladium， ruthenium， osmium， iridium， rhodium， gold， silver， niobium， tantalum， beryllium， lithium， zirconium， strontium， rubidium， cesium， lanthanum， cerium， praseodymium， neodymium， samarium， europium， yttrium， gadolinium， terbium， dysprosium， holmium， erbium， thulium， ytterbium， lutetium， scandium， germanium， gallium， indium， thallium， hafnium， rhenium， cadmium， selenium， tellurium.

　　（3） Non-Metallic Minerals： Diamond， graphite， phosphorous， natural sulphur， pyrite， sylvite， boron， crystal （piezoelectric crystal， smelting crystal， optical crystal， craft crystal）， corundum， kyanite， sillimanite， andalusite， tabularspar， nitratite， talc， asbestos， crocidolite， mica， feldspar， garnet， pyrophyllite， diopside， tremolite， vermiculite， zeolite， alumstone， mirabilite （including glauberite）， gypsum （including anhydrite）， barite， witherite， natural soda， calcite， Icelandspar， magnesite， fluorite （including common fluorite and optical fluorite）， gemstone， topaz， jade， tourmaline， agate， mineral pigments （ochre， pigment loess）， limestone （for use in calcium carbide， manufactured soda， fertilizers， flux， glass， cement， construction stone， mortar， and facing

s）， marl， white chalk， potassium， dolomite （for use in metallurgy， fertilizers， glass， and construction）， quartz （for use in metallurgy， glass， and fertilizer）， sandstone （for use in metallurgy， glass， or as cement ingredient， or for use in brick， fertilizers， casting molds， and ceramics）， natural quartz sand （for use in glass， casting molds， construction， or as cement ingredient or standard sand in cement， or for use in bricks）， veinquartz （for use in metallurgy and glass）， powdered quartz， natural oilstone， potassiumbearing shale， diatomite， shale （including ceramsite shale， shale used for bricks and shale used as cement ingredient）， kaolin， ceramic clay， refractoryclay， clay for convexo-concave rod， sepiolite clay， illite clay， rectorine clay， bentonite， iron alum， miscellaneous clays （including clay for use in casting molds， brick and ceramsite， clay used as cement ingredient， red clay used as cementing redient， yellow clay used as cement ingredient， mudstone used in cement ingredient， and insulating clays）， peridotite（for use in fertilizers and construction）， serpentine （for use in fertilizers， flux， and facings）， basalt （for use in stonecasting and asbestos）， diabase （for use in cement， stone casting， facings， and construction）， andesite （including andesite for use in facings， andesite for use in construction， and andesite porphyrite for use in cement mixers）， diorite （for use in cement mixers and construction）， granite （for use in construction and facings）， medical stone， perlite， obsidian， pitch stone， pumice stone， trachyte （for use in cement and stone casting）， nepheline syenite， tuff （for use in glass， cement， and construction）， volcanic ash， volcanic slag， marble （for use as facing， construction， cement， and glass）， slate（for use as facing and cement ingredient）， gneiss， keraphyllite， peat， halite （including lake salt， rock salt， and naturalbrine）， magnesium salts， iodine， bromine， and arsenic.

　　（4） Aqueous and Gaseous Resources： Subterranean water， mineral water， carbon dioxide， hydrogen sulfide， helium， and radon

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