Alternative livelihood programs fail to curb illegal mining in Ghana as high-interest rates and income disparity push workers toward galamsey.
galamsey
-
-
Energy expert Kwadwo Poku calls for honest collaboration between political parties to tackle illegal mining in Ghana, highlighting its political and environmental impacts.
-
Small-scale miners in Ghana call for a roundtable discussion to address the environmental impact of galamsey, opposing an outright ban and urging sustainable solutions.
-
The Ghana Coalition Against Galamsey (GCAG) expressed disappointment over remarks made by the president of the National House of Chiefs, urging a stronger stance on illegal mining.
-
KEY POINTS Kathleen Addy, who is the current chairperson of the National Commission for Civic Education (NCCE), has called on the government to give everything it takes to end illegal…
-
Former President John Mahama reveals plans to use Artificial Intelligence to address illegal mining in Ghana, promising enhanced monitoring and environmental protection.
-
Ghana’s rivers have been severely affected by illegal mining activities, also known as galamsey, according to a former minister who chaired a committee to combat the menace. Prof. Kwabena Frimpong-Boateng,…
-
Ghana, the world’s second-largest cocoa producer, is facing a dilemma over its ambitious cocoa road projects, which aim to improve the infrastructure and livelihoods of cocoa-growing communities. The Ghana Cocoa…
-
In a historic ruling, the Tarkwa Circuit Court has sentenced 21 Ghanaians to a total of 340 years in prison for illegal mining, commonly known as “galamsey,” in the Western…
-
A Ghanaian court has sentenced five illegal miners to a total of 125 years in prison for mining in the Ankobra River without permission. The five men, Richard Kumasi, Fiamahe…