galamsey

Ibrahim Atipilleh, newly elected NDC chairman in Fomena, says galamsey is the area’s main livelihood, as the government continues its anti-illegal mining crackdown.

Ghana’s Catholic bishops’ president says toxic chemicals from galamsey are entering the food chain and may be driving a rise in birth deformities.

Ghana’s Catholic Bishops urge Mahama to act on illegal mining, warning galamsey is ruining rivers, forests and threatening lives.

Akonta Mining’s licence revoked for illegal mining in protected reserves, with authorities arresting 51 individuals and seizing heavy equipment.

Ghana faces a $120 million challenge to restore land ravaged by galamsey, while fighting financial and security obstacles in tackling the crisis.

Sam George defends President Mahama’s handling of galamsey, emphasizing the long-term nature of the problem and the need for a comprehensive approach.

Alternative livelihood programs fail to curb illegal mining in Ghana as high-interest rates and income disparity push workers toward 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.