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Ghana's gun licensing faces major changes - but will it curb illegal firearm sales?
Interior Minister Muntaka Mubarak announced an overhaul of Ghana's gun licensing system. The reforms include slowing licence issuance and digitalising registration to improve oversight. The ministry aims to prevent illegal sales and enhance public safety.

Ghana's gun laws are about to change - but what will these new regulations mean for citizens?
The Interior Ministry is tightening gun regulations. New measures include digitizing gun registration and streamlining weapon imports. Muntaka Mohammed-Mubarak says the reforms will improve oversight of legally held firearms.
BreakingGhana's Interior Ministry is tightening gun control - but what does this mean for current gun owners?
Interior Minister Muntaka Mohammed-Mubarak has slowed gun licence approvals. The move aims to tighten firearm control and improve national security, including a digital registry and regulated firearm sales - but what challenges will this face?

Why is the Interior Minister halting gun licenses, and what impact will this have on public safety?
Interior Minister Muntaka Mohammed-Mubarak has directed a slowdown in the issuance of gun licenses. He cited lax processes upon assuming office as the reason for the directive - raising concerns about easy access to firearms.

Ghana's tree crop sector is about to change - but will everyone comply with the new rules?
The Tree Crops Development Authority (TCDA) will require licensed traders to obtain a conveyance certificate before transporting tree crops, starting March 30, 2026. This affects individuals and companies trading cashew, coconut, oil palm, rubber, mango and shea.
Cocoa farmers are finally getting paid, but will it be enough to fix the lingering issues in the sector?
COCOBOD has released GH¢4.2 billion to Licensed Buying Companies (LBCs) for payments to cocoa farmers. The funds aim to clear arrears owed since November.