121 results found
Showing 18 of 121 results
Who controls your food? A warning about Ghana's agricultural dependence and what it means for sovereignty.
Ghana's agriculture faces a crisis as imports dominate inputs and farmers abandon traditional methods.
Arrests made after a bridge collapse - but who exactly is to blame and what did local leaders have to do with it?
Two Unit Committee members and two illegal miners are detained in Atwima Mponua after a bridge collapse.
A major accident involving multiple vehicles has unfolded near Bunso Junction, prompting an urgent response from emergency personnel.
A multi-vehicle collision involving an STC bus and two fuel tankers occurred near Bunso Junction in the Eastern Region. Emergency services responded
Why are traditional leaders in Tano North clashing with police over the handling of illegal mining arrests?
Tano North chiefs are confronting police over the repeated release of arrested illegal miners, undermining local efforts against galamsey. This
Traditional authorities in Tano North are calling for urgent presidential intervention to save their vital water resources from illegal mining.
Tano North chiefs have petitioned President John Mahama regarding extensive galamsey destruction in the River Tano and surrounding forests. Their
What happened when a watch committee closed in on suspected illegal miners along the Tano River?
Three suspects are in custody following an operation in the Tano-Boin Forest Reserve.
A routine demolition in Kumasi escalated unexpectedly, leaving officials injured and equipment damaged. What sparked such intense resistance?
A KMA taskforce, supported by police and military, initiated a demolition exercise at Asafo overpass to clear illegal structures obstructing the
Are Ghanaian politicians relying on lies to win elections - and is the electorate too gullible to see through it?
Ghana's political landscape is seeing a shift towards lies and deception, with the NDC and NPP often employing strategies that prioritize winning over truth. This raises questions about the kind of democracy Ghanaians want - and the steps needed to ensure honesty.
A critical decision regarding the Bagré Dam's water levels has been made, raising questions about its potential impact on downstream communities.
Burkina Faso's SONABEL will begin a controlled release of water from the Bagré Dam today due to rising water levels. This action follows an increase
VALCO faces critical challenges with aging equipment and substantial debt, raising questions about its future viability.
The Ghana Integrated Aluminium Development Corporation (GIADEC) has confirmed a significant loss in operating capacity at the Volta Aluminium
A critical shortage of interceptor missiles has left Ukraine's capital exposed to a barrage of Russian ballistic missiles, raising urgent questions
Ukraine's Air Force is facing a critical shortage of interceptor missiles, leaving its capital vulnerable to Russian ballistic missile attacks. This
How did TOR cut its massive debt and what does this mean for Ghana's fuel security?
The Tema Oil Refinery's managing director is addressing the state-owned company's financial recovery efforts in Accra.
Ghana's state-owned enterprises have seen a dramatic financial turnaround, but persistent issues in key sectors remain a concern.
SIGA's 2025 State Ownership Report offers a detailed assessment of state-owned entities' performance. The report highlights significant financial
A call for urgent action has been made over a long-pending royal dispute - what does it mean for Wenchi's traditional authority?
The Sofoase and Nkwaduano Yefri Royal Families of Wenchi are urging the Bono Regional House of Chiefs to resolve a chieftaincy dispute over the…
NAIMOS task force destroys six excavators and seizes firearms during an intelligence-led raid on an illegal mining opera
NAIMOS task force destroys six excavators and seizes firearms during an intelligence-led raid on an illegal mining operation polluting the Subin
Ghana's hunger for gold is poisoning its rivers - but will the state act before it's too late?
Ghana's water bodies are being ravaged by illegal mining activities, with successive governments struggling to curb the menace - a situation that has persisted for years. The consequences of this environmental destruction are far-reaching, impacting communities, the economy, and the nation's future.
Why does President Mahama think 'our own people' are so deeply entrenched in the illegal mining crisis?
President Mahama acknowledges the pervasive involvement of various individuals in illegal mining - from political figures to traditional leaders. This widespread participation poses a significant challenge to combating galamsey in Ghana.