I have to say that I'm not an expert on junior mining companies. However, in general, when companies approach a country and go into the field, they have to rely on information provided by the government. The information in general is weak. They assume that the data they get and the conditions for exploring are basically factual and real.
In reality, when companies approach any region, in my Latin American region, they're basically on their own. The absence of the state is huge. The capacity of the government to provide support is quite limited, and there is a huge mistrust among the local communities regarding big-scale projects.
Basically, when the junior mining companies show up in a place, they're very much on their own. They are somehow forced to start from scratch, finding out who to engage with and how. Basically, they cannot rely on the local authorities, who are perceived to be highly corrupt. The national authorities are perceived to be not competent enough to provide adequate support. That's what I can say on that particular point.