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till, not everyone 
is as gung-ho as Hoeven about drilling for natural gas, and the 
controversial process known as fracking used to access it.The government 
hopes to calm some opposition to natural gas by releasing a set 
of draft rules to regulate hydraulic fracturing, or fracking. The process 
involves injecting a high-pressure mix of water, sand and chemicals deep 
into rock formations to release trapped oil and gas.Supporters say the drilling 
method should continue and is credited for the countrys domestic energy 
boom. They say fracking gives the country a chance to cut its 
dependence on foreign oil.Environmental groups have long objected to the 
practice and say it pollutes the groundwater and kills crops and livestock. 
They also argue that fracking releases heat-trapping methane gas into the 
air.But in mid-April, the Environmental Protection Agency dramatically lowered 
its estimate of how much methane leaks during natural gas production. The 
agency said that tighter pollution controls put in place by the industry 
from 1990 to 2010 cut the countrys average of methane emissions by 
more than 850 million metric tons overall, or about 41.6 million metric 
tons annually. Thats a 20 percent decrease from previous EPA estimates  
a decrease that took place as natural gas production in the country 
grew by nearly 40 percent in the past two decades. It is 
not clear exactly when the government will release its fracking regulations, 
but it is expec
ca to Mozambique, including the first 12 rhinos to roam in Mozambique 
in a century.In 2006, South Africa removed some 50 kilometers (30 miles) 
of fence between Kruger and Limpopo National Park. Soto said the entire 
200 kilometers (125 miles) of fence was not removed because Mozambique still 
is working to resettle some 6,000 people living in the park.A second 
phase was to include two other Mozambican parks, allowing the transfrontier 
park to extend over 100,000 square kilometers (39,000 sq. miles) that would 
make it "the world's largest animal kingdom," according to the South African 
Peace Parks Foundation.Those plans now are in danger, as is the Great 
Limpopo Transfrontier Park. Knight said South African officials are even 
discussing rebuilding their fence with Mozambique.South African officials 
say their country has lost 273 rhinos to poachers so far this 
year. They say most have been killed by Mozambicans who cross into 
Kruger Park. Poachers killed 668 rhinos in South Africa last year.The slaughter 
continues with the number of deaths increasing even though South Africa 
has declared war on rhino poachers and for two years has deployed 
soldiers and police in Kruger, a vast park which is the size 
of Israel.Soto said Mozambique's government has been working since 2009 
on a comprehensive reform of environmental laws involving consultations 
with all stakeholders. He said he expects the draft legislation to be 
presented to parliament soon. I

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