The Gemological Institute of India (Gemmological Institute of India, GII) , is a project of the Council for the promotion of exports of gems and jewelery (Gem & Jewellery Export Promotion Council, GJEPC), together with the Indian Diamond Exchange (Bharat Diamond Bourse, BDB) has introduced a new device, which detects synthetic diamonds within a few seconds.
The device, called «Quick-Check» ( «A quick check"), has been developed by our own research team Gemological Institute of India in collaboration with Arotek, producing scientific instruments.
Quick-Check machine requires only a few seconds to scan the diamonds of type IIb, obtained by the HPHT (High Pressure High Temperature) using high pressure and high temperature as soon as they are loaded in the camera unit for verification. Quick-Check is easy to use and does not require highly professional, unlike currently available sophisticated scientific instruments to test the diamonds.
Commenting on the introduction of this tool, Bakool Mehta (Bakul Mehta), GII manager, said: "Now, with the introduction of Quick-Check, we can immediately and with absolute results detect synthetic diamonds of type IIb, obtained by HPHT. This affordable device makes it possible to reduce the threat of mixing synthetic diamonds with natural market. It is very important to maintain customer confidence. I invite retailers and manufacturers to take the initiative and take advantage of this device. "
Chairman GJEPC Pravinshankar Pandya (Praveenshankar Pandya) said: "We want to protect themselves against any threat of unlawful mixing synthetics with natural diamonds. With the advent of this device industry will benefit the most, because the detection of synthetic diamonds with it will strengthen the supply of natural diamonds. I am very impressed with the ease of use and availability of this device. "
Russell Mehta (Russell Mehta), deputy chairman of GJEPC, said: "This is a landmark achievement of the Gemological Institute of India. India is one of the largest diamond centers, and this initiative will help build confidence in the trading community. "
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Tango Mining, which owns diamond projects in Botswana and South Africa, said that its main regulatory body - the Commission British Columbia Securities - December 30, 2015 issued an order banning the trading of securities against the Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Director of the company, but I do not mind the company.
This order prohibits the direct or indirect trading in securities of the company by those individuals.
The commission report said that the decision was made based on the fact that the Tango was not able to provide the annual financial statements.
The Canadian company said that any failures in relation to the submission of financial statements was not observed, and spoke of his intention to meet application requirements.
Tango has recently successfully completed the pre-feasibility study for the BK11 kimberlite in Botswana, which is expected to produce more than 500 000 carats of diamonds. At the same time production on the project will be able to resume as soon as possible.
The company also owns a stake in the firm African Star, which owns alluvial diamond project Oena (Oena) in the Northern Cape in South Africa.
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