“We are focused on ensuring the safe closure of the mine and providing support to our employees and communities,” Gold Fields said after losing its lease for Damang.
Author: J.O. Brefo
Ghana’s Finance Minister Dr. Ato Forson Elected Chairman of ECOWAS Investment Bank
“This is not only a win for Ghana but for all of West Africa,” Dr. Ato Forson said after being elected Chairman of ECOWAS’s development bank.
Ghana Gold Board Takes Full Control of Small-Scale Gold Trade; PMMC Licenses End April 30
“From May 1, anyone trading gold in Ghana without a GoldBod licence will be committing a crime,” the agency warned, signalling the start of strict enforcement under the new mining law.
Opposition NPP Activist Granted Bail Over False Facebook Post About Vice President
“Posting ‘Rest well’ about a living Vice President isn’t goodwill—it’s dangerous misinformation,” prosecutors told the court
National Road Safety Authority Gives 21 Days to Remove Billboards on Flyovers and Overpasses in Greater Accra
“These billboards are not just illegal—they are dangerous. We cannot wait for another tragedy before we act,” warned NRSA boss David Osafo Adonteng.
Ghana Police Launch Manhunt After Two Officers Shot Dead By Robbers in Upper East Region
“We will not rest until those behind this cruel attack are brought to justice,” police assured, as shock grips the Upper East Region.
I Survived Spiritual Attacks as a Political Figure: Adwoa Sarfo Reveals
“My name was mentioned three times, but each time, my father would appear to foil the attack,” Adwoa Safo said, describing alleged spiritual threats during her political journey.
President Mahama Launches ‘Feed Ghana’ Programme to Boost Local Food Production and Cut Imports
“We are going to encourage not only households and communities to grow vegetables like tomatoes, pepper, garden eggs, and thereby reduce household food costs and increase self-reliance,” President Mahama emphasized at the launch of the ‘Feed Ghana’ Programme.
Military Can’t Bring Lasting Peace to Bawku – Peace Advocate Warns
“You can’t force peace with guns—real peace needs justice, calm, and understanding,” says Susan Adu-Amankwah, warning that military action alone won’t end the Bawku crisis.