Oddly enough, underground resources frequently belong to the state in a surprising number of places. In the province of Alberta in Canada, for instance.
On the other hand, if I am not mistaken, this regulation applied to resources that had already been legally found by, or sold to, private interests
 
Oddly enough, underground resources frequently belong to the state in a surprising number of places. In the province of Alberta in Canada, for instance.

Almost every nation state holds sovereignty over underground resources within its jurisdiction (unless those rights have previously been sold or transferred to inidivuals or corporate entities). The USA is an extreme outlier in this regard.
 

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