Mines in Guizhou and Xinjiang were shut down for rectification and tax and real-name inspections

According to Cong Express

Recently, mining farms in Guizhou and Xinjiang were required to shut down for rectification, accept tax inspections and conduct real-name registration. Cong Daily reporters interviewed the affected mine owners and learned that the rectification began on November 5, and the government conducted a joint law enforcement action against the mines.

The joint law enforcement operation checked the tax information, capital transactions and customer information of the mining farm. It is understood that the tax inspection of the mining farm this time was very strict. In addition, the mining farm was also required to sign a guarantee letter, which stated: "According to the needs of the public security department's network information security work, our company will implement the company's business real-name system to a higher standard in the future. For customers who have not completed the latest standard real-name system, the data center will have to suspend related work such as reinstallation, restart, migration in and out, etc."

It is understood that the mine lost about 1 million tons of production capacity every day during the rectification period. The mine owner said that the scope of the mines powered by the State Grid that have been shut down for rectification is relatively small, and the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps has also issued a relocation or power restriction notice to the mines. The mine owner believes that this rectification may affect a number of mines in the future.

It is understood that the mine has complete formalities including business license, state grid power supply procedures, and employee social security. The mine was suddenly cut off from power for rectification on November 5, and power supply has not been restored as of press time.