The physical place gold comes out of: a pit, a shaft, an alluvial working or a named site.
Every claim below carries its own evidence standing. The hub publishes those standings and forms no single grade for the entry.
Every relationship the hub holds for this entry, drawn once. An entry with three edges shows three edges.
Showing 3 of 3
Closed links stay on the page and are marked historical. An expired title or a former operator is a finding.
Where a source does not establish that a relationship continues, its present status is undetermined. An absent end date is not evidence that it is current.
One source states this, and it is labelled as one source.
SourceUS Treasury — Treasury Sanctions Military-Affiliated Companies Fueling Both Sides of the Conflict in SudanOrigingold-hubObserved2017Asserted2026-09-05
One source states this, and it is labelled as one source.
SourceDabanga Radio TVOrigingold-hubAsserted2026-08-29
One source states this, and it is labelled as one source.
SourceDabanga Radio TVOrigingold-hubObserved2020-10-29Asserted2026-08-29
Not shown · SequenceFewer than two dated claims are held, so there is no sequence to read.
Not shown · AttributesNo attribute claim carrying its own source is held for this entry.
Not shown · Where sources disagreeNo source disagreement is noted on this entry.
Not shown · Also namedNo source has used a different name string for this entry.
Not shown · Register identifiersNo register identifier is held for this entry.
Not shown · LocationThe hub holds a coordinate for this site, but the entry marks its grain as an administrative or locality reference (“named massif, the mining area’s namesake (not a mine pin)”), not the mine’s own point. Plotting it as a pin would overstate what is actually known, so it is not shown.