This provides you with the ultimate assurance of transparency from the mine to your hand.
The Canadian government has played a leadership role in efforts to end the trade in conflict diamonds, motivated by both humanitarian concerns and a desire to protect the rapidly growing Canadian diamond industry. In order to meet its obligations under the Kimberley Process, the Canadian government passed Bill C-14, the Export and Import of Rough Diamonds Act in December 2002. A Kimberley Process office under Natural Resources Canada has been set up to issue Kimberley Process certificates.
Consumers are increasingly looking to the "clean" reputation of Canadian diamonds - diamonds that are marketed as conflict-free and produced with ethical environmental and labour practices. The jewellery industry in Canada has produced a Voluntary Code on Authenticating Canadian Diamonds to which every Canadian Diamond is in adherence.
