I also received response from both OSC and BCSC. They have asked for additioanl information so I have attached the following concerns and facts that have been brought up by fellow shareholeders and hope that many of you will also raise your concerns to strenghten our investigation....

Hello,

Please review the planned takeover or merger attempt of Century Mining (V:CMM) that has been getting planned for sometime and definately playing with the CMM shareprice. This stock is definately undervalued due to all this manipulation.

Here are some extra concerns that I and many more shareholders are experiencing:

.Re: Questions about White Tiger Gold’s Proposed Take-Over of Century Mining

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As a Century Mining investor reviewing events and transactions pursuant to the take-over bid of Century by White Tiger Gold described in the joint press release of March 14/11 (“White Tiger Gold Ltd. and Century Mining Corporation Announce Proposed Business Combination” posted at SEDAR), I find I am left with a number of disturbing questions neither company appears willing to address. In my view, minority sh/hs are not being fully apprised of all relevant information set out helpfully in OSC Rule 62-504 Take-Over Bids and Issuers Bids (Rule 62). Gaps in the timing and filing of material changes, unexplained appearances and disappearances of key personnel and, perhaps most troubling, the number and value of share transactions made clearly in contemplation of the proposed merger – all of this suggests to me the need for a formal review/intervention by the Commission "on or before May 12, 2011” when, according to the joint press release, minority sh/hs will vote on the bid.

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The Arrangement Agreement

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To date, contrary to Rule 62/ Part XX of the Ontario Securities Act requirements, aside from the March 14th press release, Century has not advised its sh/hs how to vote the take-over. In fact, the press release represents the only formal notice to sh/hs of such Arrangement Agreement (the Agreement), which is dated March 11/11. Interestingly, the document is not available at Century’s Web site (White Tiger Gold has no Web site) - only at SEDAR and only as of March 21st. It was therefore a revelation, to say the least, to see reference on page one to "a non-binding restated and amended letter agreement dated February 17, 2011 and accepted and agreed to by Century on February 18, 2011 (the “Letter Agreement”) establishing the general terms for such acquisition." As yet, I have been unable to locate this crucial document if it even exists. If it does, why weren’t sh/hs informed?

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The March 14th press release states further, "The board of directors of Century has received a written opinion from Blair Franklin dated March 11, 2011 that, subject to the assumptions, explanations and limitations included in such opinion, the consideration to be received by the shareholders of Century under the Business Combination is fair, from a financial point of view, to such shareholders, other than Maxim Finskiy and Francis Scola." No such opinion has been provided to investors. Nor has the opinion of White Tiger's advisors, Moelis & Co., a New York investment banking firm that will profit considerably if this deal completes. The press release says only that the Moelis opinion will be "included in a management information circular of White Tiger to be delivered to the sh/hs of White Tiger." Are Century sh/hs not to be included? If not, why not?

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The joint March 14th press release provides that the Agreement is fully executed, but how can this be when it’s unclear whether either signatory had authority to sign without first notifying sh/hs that such an agreement was even contemplated?

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A White Tiger announcement Feb. 22/11 of a sh/hs Special Meeting April 12th similarly contained no mention of the Letter Agreement purportedly executed Feb. 18/11 and referenced on page one of Arrangement Agreement. But a White Tiger SEDAR filing dated March 7/11 describes a mysterious guarantee agreement of Feb. 25/11, in which “The undersigned, Andrey Shchetinin, being the duly appointed Corporate Secretary of the Company, hereby certifies for and on behalf of the Company, and not in his personal capacity, that the English language translation referenced above is, in all material respects, a complete and accurate translation of the original Russian language version of the Agreement.” Again, there is no mention of the Arrangement Agreement or of the effect this new contract might have on the proposed Business Combination.

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Appearance and Disappearance of Key Personnel

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The March 14th press release states, “It is anticipated that Maxim Finskiy, currently Executive Chairman of White Tiger, will be Executive Chairman of the combined company, Daniel Major, currently President and CEO of Century, will be President and CEO of the combined company and Dr. Geoffrey Cowley, currently Chief Executive Officer of White Tiger, will be Chief Operating Officer of the combined company." Little or no information has been provided to investors about the background/qualifications of the White Tiger appointees. Those of us who made inquiries of the Century contact listed in the press release discovered to our surprise that Peter Ball, Vice-President of Investor Relations, had been appointed Executive Vice President of Corporate Development at Argentex Mining, “effective March 11, 2011,” according that company’s press release of March 14th. Mr. Ball was long gone by the time the Business Combination with White Tiger was announced! Sh/hs with questions were otherwise advised to join Dr. Cowley on a telephone conferencecall March 15 th, which failed to yield any information of substance. Unfortunately, unlike most gold miners, White Tiger does not maintain a Web presence, so investors have no way, really, beyond SEDAR of acquiring information from or about the company in writing.

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Interestingly, on Jan. 4/11, Century announced in a press release the appointment of Daniel B. Major as the new President and CEO, a significant appointment the rationale for which was never properly explained. Was he hired specifically to negotiate the Business Combination, I now wonder? No mention of the take-over bid either in this announcement or anywhere else until the March 14th press release.

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Interestingly, on Jan. 6th, White Tiger CEO Geoffrey Cowley’s contact information is listed at SEDAR as:

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3rd Floor, 111 Buckingham Palace Road

London, UK SW1W 0SR

Tel: +44 783 344 5961

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In the Jan. 7th release (“Common shares of White Tiger Gold Ltd. to commence trading on TSX at market open on December 31, 2010”), he’s in the Caribbean, where the company is incorporated:

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Craigmuir Chambers, P.O. Box 71

Road Town, Tortola, British Virgin Islands

Tel: +44 783 344 5961

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In a SEDAR filing dated March 2/11 (“White Tiger Gold obtains revolving credit facilities for up to C$23.8 million”), Mr. Cowley records for the first time an e-mail address - drgpc@edcholdings.com.

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Exemption from Providing Independent Valuations

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To date, there has been no information/legal opinion provided to sh/hs to support the extraordinary assertion in the March 14th press release and in the Agreement that "Century is exempt from the formal valuation requirement as its securities are not listed or quoted on a specified exchange as outlined in MI 61-101." Yes, and according to the same press release, "Each of the Business Combination and the Bridge Loans constitutes a 'related party transaction' for White Tiger under MI 61-101. No formal valuation on the part of White Tiger is required under MI 61-101 in respect of the Bridge Loans and White Tiger is exempt, pursuant to section 6.3(2) of MI 61-101, from the requirement to obtain a formal valuation in respect of the Business Combination." Is this true? I would be most grateful for any assurance you might provide. However, even if you accept such statements as true, Policy 5.9 Protection of Minority Security Holders in Special Transactions in the case of valuation exemptions provides that "the Exchange may nonetheless require an Issuer to provide evidence of value to the Exchange." Please do. Similarly, have you any record of any application(s) by White Tiger to the Exchange for a discretionary exemption(s)? I am aware of no such record.

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Questionable Value of White Tiger Assets

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The exemption from independent valuations claimed in the purported Agreement is especially troubling when there are serious questions about the value of White Tiger’s assets. Again, White Tiger has no official Web presence aside from SEDAR, which is unusual in the industry, so there is very little information about the company and its evolution available to investors. Interestingly, it has only been trading at the TSX since January.

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An overview of White Tiger at GoldMinerPulse.com (GMP), a Canadian Web-based firm in Vancouver, B.C. that provides independent analysis of the gold and silver industry (see http://www.goldminerpulse.com/blogs/whiteTigerGold.php), suggests the stock is trading too high. At market closing March 30/11 with an Average Ore Value per Tonne of US$66.06, White Tiger recorded a Market Capitalization per oz of Gold In Situ of US$799.16 - an extraordinary result when gold miners with comparable ore grades were trading with a market cap per ounce of gold equivalent at a modest US$25 to $200. The blog suggests further that resource disclosures at the White Tiger Savkino gold project may not be compliant with (NI) 43-101 requirements. Please advise.

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A White Tiger press release of Jan. 6/11 (“White Tiger Gold Confirms No Corporate Developments”), states that “at the request of market surveillance onbehalf of the Toronto Stock Exchange, White Tiger Gold is issuing this news release to confirm that there are no corporate developments and the Company is not aware of any material undisclosed development that would cause recent movements in the Company's share price.” This suggests the Exchange, too, had some questions about the company and its stock trades. I would be grateful for any assurance from you that any question has been fully resolved.

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Equally troubling is the disclosure of the Loan Agreement (Second Bridge Loan) dated March 11/11, which states: “The Lender and the Borrower have entered into a letter of intent dated January 24, 2011 and accepted by the Borrower on February 8, 2011, as restated and amended on February 17, 2011 and accepted by the Borrower on February 18, 2011 (the “LOI”) pursuant to which the Lender made a non-binding proposal to acquire all of the issued and outstanding securities of the Borrower pursuant to a share exchange take-over bid or plan of arrangement .” What a revelation this was to sh/hs – not just one but two major transactions that would affect a proposed Business Combination not announced until March 14th even though clearly the proposal was well along in its development as early as Jan. 24th.

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Interestingly, a Century Material Change Report of March 5th states that “Century Mining Corporation (“Century” or the “Company”) announced that on February 9, 2011, the mill facility at its Lamaque gold mine in Val d’Or, Québec, Canada, experienced a failure of its cone crusher that placed the total crusher circuit inoperable until February 17, 2011, at which time the Company was able to implement a temporary solution and resume operation. Final repairs and replacement of the cone crusher were completed on March 6, 2011.

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“The losses in mill throughput resulting from the crusher failure has had an adverse impact upon the Company’s cash flow and its available funds. This severe constraint on funds availability forced management to halt the operations of the contractor responsible for the development of access to the North Wall mining area, which is now expected to delay mining in this area until May at the earliest, subject to funding availability.”

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Was this equipment failure reasonably foreseeable at the time the two loan agreements were made? If so, why weren’t sh/hs informed?

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After the announcement of the sh/h meeting May 12/11, there are no further disclosures by Century regarding the take-over bid – apart from a disturbing press release of March 21st (“Century Mining Corporation announces receipt of Deutsche Bank consent to the proposed Business Combination with White Tiger Gold”), which seems to treat the bid as a fait accompli. Is it? Under Ontario securities law, is either company permitted to enter contracts pursuant to a Business Combination proposal that may never be approved?

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Significant Share Transactions Before and After Announcement of Take-Over Bid Agreement

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In view of the above, I am very concerned about the effects of the take-over bid described at page three of a White Tiger Material Change Report dated March 21s, , specifically that :

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“Mr. Maxim Finskiy, the Executive Chairman and a director of the Company, beneficially owns and/or exercises control or direction over approximately 27% of Century’s outstanding common shares and approximately 74% of the outstanding common shares of the Company. Mr. Francis Scola, a director of the Company, beneficially owns and/or exercises control or direction over 992,857 common shares of Century, representing approximately 0.24% of the issued and outstanding common shares of Century.”

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Ultimately, in view of the lack of transparency on both sides of the take-over bid, I question the legality of all share transactions made since January, 2011, all of which must have occurred in contemplation of the proposed Business Combination, which was unknown to sh/hs until March 14th. I would be most grateful for any assurance/clarification you might provide. While I am no expert in these matters, my understanding with respect to take-overs is that the Exchange favors transparency and independent review. I applaud the new reporting requirements created under National Instrument (NI) 51-102 Continuous Disclosure Obligations effective Jan. 1/11, particularly Item 13 Interest of Management and Others in Material Transactions., which would assist investors mightily in this case, in my view.

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I would be pleased to provide any further information at your convenience.

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Thank-you for your kind attention. I look forward to hearing from you.