Mining experts say Trump’s plans to extract the deep ocean are not laboratory and can cause environmental damage.

The last executive order of US President Donald Trump to invest in depths in the depths of the seas can have severe environmental consequences, according to a mining expert in Northern Ontario.

On April 24, Trump issued an executive order called unleashing minerals and critical resources in America.

Its goal is to enhance the development of mining in the depths of the seas by simplifying the process of declaring and investing in technology to extract critical minerals such as nickel, cobalt and manganese from metal nodules at the ocean bottom.

Nadia Mikittok, CEO of the Guudman School of Lorsen at Lorentian University in Sudburi, said that the depths of the depths of the seas are still not fixed and could have harmful effects on water life.

She said, “Because we renewed in this, I mean, we do not know the techniques and methods of extraction that we will use and how they may have huge effects and perhaps irreversible on the environment.”

Mykytczuk said that the critical minerals in the depths of the seas are important to enhance technologies such as electric cars, but added that the commercial ground deposits should be more exploring before searching for mining at sea.

“We are trying to create a more sustainable future and we will simply be a fool to do this at the expense of the environment,” she said.

The United States is desperate for critical minerals

Mark Silby, CEO of Canada Nickel Mining Company, said the executive thing is that the United States is linked to critical minerals in the depths of the seas.

Silby said that Chinese companies control many nickel supplies in the world – through Indonesian mines – along with Cobalt and Mengenez with mines in different parts of Africa.

After Trump signed the executive order, the Chinese Foreign Ministry argued that it would violate international law because many mineral deposits in the depths of the seas are located in international waters.

Silby said that he is not interested in mining in the depths of the seas, which could affect its operations, which includes the deposit of nickel sulfide north of Timins, Oanton, because technology is still not trapped on a commercial scale.

“They did some test scale tests, but there was no commercial,” he said.

He said he would be charged with extracting critical minerals from the lower nodules because it will require a new technology and is out of treatment.

The depth of nodules can also reach 4000 meters, while the deepest nickel mine in Sudburi, for example, is about 2000 meters deep.

“We will have to wait and see what a real cost of mining at an altitude of 4000 meters underwater will look in the middle of the open ocean,” he said.