MONTORO-BELMONT J.V. COMPLETES PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF CRACKINGSTONE RIVER/RUZA PROPERTY NEAR URANIUM CITY, SASKATCHEWAN

International Montoro Resources Inc.(“IMT”) and Belmont Resources Inc. (“BEA”) (Montoro-Belmont JV) have completed a preliminary evaluation of the companies 750 hectare Crackingstone River Property (“CRR or the “Property”) located on the north shore of Lake Athabasca (Northern Mining District – Crackingstone River area) and 8 km SW of Uranium City, Saskatchewan.

The evaluation is based on a property visit carried out in May of 2006 and a preliminary review of the exploration history carried out on the property. There have been two main periods of exploration on the Property evaluating the uranium potential. Rix Athabasca Uranium Mines Ltd. and Amax Uranium Mines Ltd. carried out simultaneous evaluations of their adjoining property from 1949 to 1953. Numerous uranium occurrences were discovered by standard prospecting with a Geiger counter and scintilometer. The most promising showings were tested with shallow diamond drill holes to a depth varying from 30 to 250 feet. Three significant northeast striking uranium trends were identified. From 1967 to 1969, Mukta Explorations (Quebec) Inc. carried out further exploration on the Rix and Amax discoveries. In many cases, Mukta extended the known uranium zones discovered by Rix and Amax. Historical data has reported assays of up to 12.57% U3O8.

The 2006 CRR property due diligence review confirmed the uranium showings discovered by previous exploration. The sampling survey was successful in confirming the presence of uranium mineralization hosted within NW trending brittle fractures that are contained within NE trending shear zones. The preliminary review of the extensive past exploration data has confirmed the presence of three significant NE striking uranium bearing shear zones on the property. The recent sampling survey and data research has confirmed the presence of an ENE striking structure identified by previous explorers traversing through the central portion of the CRR property. This ENE structure is host to the past producing Cinch Lake Uranium Mine located less than 3km east from the CRR property. The Cinch Lake Uranium Mine produced 739,000 lb of uranium at a grade of 0.26% U3O8.

There are over 18 uranium showings known to exist on the CRR property. Four uranium occurrences were confirmed in the southern, central and northern portion of the Property, during this visit.

Sample assays were obtained from an open cut and adit located in the northern portion of the Property. This adit is known as Rix #7 adit. The uranium mineralization consists of uranophane (yellow stain) and pitchblende. Four samples taken from the rock pile and trenches along the strike of the fracture zones along an east-west strike length of 275 meters assayed as follows:

Two other samples from the south and central portion of the property assayed as follows:

The samples taken from Rix #7 Adit also contained significant quantities of silver and lead. Sample # 336917 assayed 15 g Silver/t. Sample # 336915 contained more than 0.5% Lead.

The mineralization is contained within fracture, silicified, fractured and intensely granitized meta-sediments, meta-volcanic and altered intrusive rocks. Most of the showings are contained within the Northeast trending Black Bay Shear Zone. The Black Bay Fault crosses the southeast portion of the Property. The ENE trending Crackingstone Fault Zone, which hosts the Cinch Lake Uranium Mine crosses through the central portion of the Property. This Fault Zone intersects the Black Bay Shear Zone in the central portion of the Property. The intersection of these two faults has caused severe fracturing and much of the area on the intersection is covered with swampy ground. Several known uranium occurrences are located near the area of the intersection, and represents a prime target for uranium exploration on the CRR property. The intersection point of the Crackingstone Fault Zone, with all three NNE uranium bearing shear zones also represents prime exploration targets for further uranium exploration.

All results and data pertaining to this project has been reviewed and verified by R.A. Bernatchez, P. Eng. Consulting Geologist. A comprehensive National Instrument 43-101 geological report, expected soon, will outline the further highly recommended exploration program.