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Former Minister for Environment, Science, Technology and Innovation, Professor Kwabena Frimpong-Boateng, says Ghana’s mining licensing system has become distorted, making it easier for operators to secure concessions unlawfully than to follow the legal process.
Former Minister for Environment, Science, Technology and Innovation, Professor Kwabena Frimpong-Boateng, has proposed the establishment of a statutory Environmental Restoration Fund that would operate outside Ghana’s regular budget cycle.
The Chief of Akyem Essase (Apaapam), Baffour K.S. Sikabede, has declared that no illegal mining operation will be allowed to operate within his traditional area under his leadership.
The Chief of Akyem Essase (Apaapam), Baffour K.S. Sikabede, has called on the government and its agencies to consult and adequately resource traditional authorities before granting mining concessions on stool lands.
The Chief of Akyem Essase (Apaapam), Baffour K.S. Sikabede, has urged traditional leaders to resist financial inducements and reject mining activities that threaten rivers, forests and the future of their communities.
The Forestry Commission’s Rapid Response Unit (RRU) has arrested 12 persons suspected of engaging in illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey, in the Atewa Range Forest Reserve in the Eastern Region. The arrests were made during a dawn operation on Friday, September 4, 2026, around the Sagyimase community in Compartments 61 and 62 of the […]
Former Minister for Environment, Science, Technology and Innovation, Professor Kwabena Frimpong-Boateng, has claimed that some of Ghana’s polluted rivers began recovering following the erstwhile government’s clampdown on illegal mining between 2017 and 2018, but the safeguards introduced to sustain the gains were later abandoned.
Former Minister for Environment, Science, Technology and Innovation, Professor Kwabena Frimpong-Boateng, says Ghana will require an estimated $21 billion to reclaim and restore lands degraded largely by illegal mining and other destructive activities.
Minister for Lands and Natural Resources, Emmanuel Armah-Kofi Buah, has vowed to intensify the government’s fight against illegal mining, insisting he would rather fight with integrity and die than allow himself to be corrupted.
The Minister for Lands and Natural Resources, Emmanuel Armah-Kofi Buah, says the government is making significant progress in its fight against illegal mining, following sustained operations under Operation Water Shield.
Lands and Natural Resources Minister Emmanuel Armah-Kofi Buah says Ghana is making significant progress in the fight against illegal mining, following a year of sustained operations along the Ankobra River.
The Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources has cautioned against presenting a state of emergency as a quick solution to Ghana’s persistent illegal mining crisis, popularly known as galamsey.
Professor of Finance at the University of Ghana Business School, Prof. Godfred Bokpin, has urged President John Dramani Mahama to take stronger and more decisive action against illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey.
President John Dramani Mahama says his administration will take firm action against individuals whose pursuit of private profit results in the destruction of Ghana’s forests and water bodies.
The National Anti-Illegal Mining Operations Secretariat (NAIMOS), in collaboration with the Northern Command of the Ghana Armed Forces and the Ghana Police Service, has raided major illegal mining camps threatening the life of the Black Volta River in the Savannah Region. 10 illegal miners have been arrested and heavy mining equipment, firearms and other logistics […]
The New Patriotic Party’s 2028 flagbearer, Dr Mahamudu Bawumia, has proposed a clear path to tackling illegal mining, arguing that Ghana must formalise, incentivise and support small-scale miners to grow into medium-scale operators.
Environment, Science and Technology Minister-designate, Dr Zanetor Agyeman-Rawlings, has identified effective coordination among relevant stakeholders as crucial to tackling illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey, in Ghana.
The Ghana Catholic Bishops’ Conference has raised concerns that illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey, is increasingly being relied on as a source of employment for young people, despite its devastating impact on the environment and communities.
The Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Ghana, Rt. Rev. Dr Abraham Nana Opare Kwakye, has urged the government to take firm, decisive action to tackle illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey.
A group of Assembly Members in the Bosomtwe District of the Ashanti Region has accused the District Chief Executive, Ing. Hamidu Abdallah, of involvement in illegal mining activities.
Director of Field Operations of the United Party (UP), Hopeson Adorye, has called for a one-year suspension of small-scale mining across Ghana, arguing that the country must take more drastic measures to confront the growing threat posed by illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey.
The National Anti-Illegal Mining Operations Secretariat (NAIMOS) has intensified its crackdown on illegal mining (galamsey), destroying 86 Chanfang machines, 11 water pumps and two makeshift structures during an operation at Ablebo in the Nzema East Municipality of the Western Region.
The Member of Parliament for Manhyia North and former Deputy Minister for Lands and Natural Resources, Akwasi Konadu, has called on the government to urgently review the Blue Water Guards programme following allegations of bribery and impersonation involving nine of its members.
The Member of Parliament for Manhyia North, Akwasi Konadu, has criticised the government’s Blue Water Guards programme, describing it as a failed initiative that is negatively affecting the fight against illegal mining.
Illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey, has reportedly destroyed more than 100 acres of farmland at Akyem Atobriso in the Kwaebibrem Municipality of the Eastern Region, threatening the livelihoods of farmers in the community.
Traditional authorities in the Tano North Municipality of the Ahafo Region have expressed deep frustration over the routine release of arrested illegal miners, warning that law enforcement failure is severely undermining local efforts to curb widespread illegal mining, locally known as galamsey.
Vice President of IMANI Africa, Kofi Bentil, has criticised the government’s approach to tackling illegal small-scale mining, popularly known as galamsey, arguing that the current administration is not doing enough to address the crisis.
Convener of the OneGhana Movement and Trustee of the Ghana Coalition Against Galamsey, Senyo Hosi, has described illegal small-scale mining, popularly known as galamsey, as an “endemic” problem that has become deeply entrenched in Ghana’s economic and social life.
This Saturday on Newsfile, we take a hard look at three issues at the heart of Ghana’s economic security, public infrastructure and everyday life: the state of the power sector, GoldBod’s financial and operational performance, and the growing threat galamsey poses to the water we drink.
President of the Ghana Journalists Association (GJA), Albert Dwumfuor, has announced that the association will undertake a nationwide tour to assess communities and sites affected by illegal mining.
The Tanoso Police Command has arrested two individuals over their alleged involvement in or cooperation with illegal mining activities in the Tanoso area of the Ahafo Region.
Ghana is reaching a dangerous point in its long-running battle against illegal mining (Galamsey). The colour of our rivers is changing with turbidity levels becoming unmeasurable.
Ghana could face a major public health crisis within the next five years if urgent action is not taken to halt the environmental and health consequences of illegal mining, medical and public health experts have warned. They say the effects of galamsey extend beyond polluted water bodies and destroyed farmlands, with prolonged exposure to toxic chemicals potentially contributing to cancers, kidney disease, developmental disorders and other serious health conditions.
Residents and youth of Tanoso in the Tano North Municipality of the Ahafo Region have arrested the Ankobeahene of the Tanoso Traditional Area, Nana Amoako Atta, for his alleged involvement in illegal mining, also known as galamsey, near the iconic Tano River.
The Ghana Chamber of Mines says it is engaging Adamus Resources Limited and relevant regulatory authorities. This follows the government’s decision to uphold the revocation of the company’s Akango, Salman, and Nkroful mining leases.
President John Mahama says the government has changed its approach to the fight against illegal mining by keeping military detachments in forest reserves after they have been cleared of illegal miners.
The Fisheries Commission of Ghana has raised concern over the growing impact of illegal mining, popularly known as "galamsey", on fish farming and aquaculture in the country.
Elderly people could face a compounded health crisis from exposure to toxic chemicals associated with illegal mining, medical doctor and public health researcher Floret Maame Owusu has warned. She said age-related decline in the functioning of vital organs, particularly the kidneys, could make older people more vulnerable to pollutants entering the body through contaminated water and other sources. Speaking during the tenth edition of the Loud and Green X Space, held under the theme “Galamsey:
The General Overseer of Action Chapel International, Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams, has linked Ghana’s illegal mining crisis to what he describes as a broader culture of indiscipline, poor compliance with laws and weak accountability in society. He said the galamsey menace should not be viewed in isolation but as part of a wider national challenge in […]
General Overseer of Action Chapel International, Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams, has called for greater public education as part of efforts to tackle illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey, in Ghana and also protect the Ghana Gold Board (GoldBod)
The General Overseer of Action Chapel International, Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams, has clarified that his call for prayers against illegal mining, or galamsey, should not be interpreted as opposition to law enforcement. He said his appeal was intended to complement, rather than replace, efforts by the security agencies and other state institutions to enforce Ghana’s laws […]
General Overseer of Action Chapel International, Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams, says the Ghanaian public has no idea how much money some foreign nationals are making from illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey.
Traditional authorities in the Tano North Municipality of the Ahafo Region have appealed to President John Mahama to urgently intervene to halt widespread illegal mining, locally known as galamsey, which they say has devastated forests in the area and polluted critical water resources, including the iconic River Tano.
The New Patriotic Party (NPP) is set to make illegal mining, commonly known as galamsey, a major campaign issue ahead of the 2028 general elections.
Minority Chief Whip and Nsawam-Adoagyiri MP, Frank Annoh-Dompreh, has warned that illegal mining is becoming a serious threat to Ghana’s water bodies, vegetation and livelihoods.
The government is widening its fight against illegal mining by targeting the businesses and supply networks that provide equipment for galamsey operations.
More than 4,000 excavators are currently being held at Ghana’s ports as government tightens controls over the importation and use of heavy-duty equipment that could be deployed for illegal mining.
The Minister for Lands and Natural Resources, Emmanuel Armah-Kofi Buah, says the government’s biggest difficulty in the fight against illegal mining is ensuring that arrested suspects are successfully prosecuted.
Adamus Resources Limited has rejected the government’s decision to uphold the revocation of its mining leases, accusing the Minister for Lands and Natural Resources, Emmanuel Armah-Kofi Buah, of abusing his powers and disregarding Ghana’s mining laws. In a statement issued on Wednesday, August 12, the mining company said it received the minister’s decision with “shock and disappointment” and described the process leading to the revocation as unlawful.
The Coalition Against Galamsey Ghana has rejected the government’s claim that the era of impunity in the fight against illegal mining is over, insisting that illegal mining activities continue to threaten Ghana’s forests, rivers and mining communities.
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