- Rules concerning the environment should be better enforced; however, still allowing companies to compete internationally (Clark, et.al., 2006).
- Prices of Canadian products should be adjusted to concur with international competition (Clark, et.al., 2006).
- The mining industry should continue to be financially supported by Canadian governments (Clark, et.al., 2006).
- The government as well as mining companies should take in to consideration when and how minerals will be processed and manufactured when dealing with First Nation land claims (Clark, et.al., 2006).
- Advanced technology must be created to enhance the mining industries (Clark, et.al., 2006).
- Exploration of new reserves should continue throughout Canada (Clark, et.al., 2006).
- Minerals should not be exported before manufacturing and processing as much (Clark, et.al., 2006).
- Additional uses of minerals should be researched and developed more (Clark, et.al., 2006).
- New economies should be founded in regions relying on mines to survive, so that when the mine closes down they will be prepared (Clark, et.al., 2006).
In my opinion, each of these solutions are ideal for the problems in which they resolve. However, I believe that the solution stating that new economies should be founded in regions relying on mines to survive is the best because eventually the diamonds will run out and when that happens towns should not have shut down because of lack of revenue and economy. It also creates more jobs for the citizens in the area and brings more money into the community.