TRENDING

‘This is not the end’: Chelle insists Nigeria’s AFCON 2027 hopes remain alive • Trump administration seeks to punish judges who spoke to media • PHOTOS: Obasanjo, Museveni, others attend groundbreaking of Dangote’s $16bn Kenya refinery • How can EOCO be accused of wanting to kidnap Baffour Awuah in full glare of the public? Kwakye Ofosu quizzes • 'She is not party operative' – Kwakye Ofosu defends EOCO officer • Mambilla: Adesanya denies political ties with Atiku, Dasuki • Ronaldo’s sister slams Portugal after CR7 leaves camp • State police: Bago, Tompolo, Elumelu, Moghalu lead debate • How Lafarge tried to ‘frustrate’ Dangote’s cement expansion in Africa – Obasanjo • ‎Cardiovascular diseases: Here are the foods and lifestyles young people must avoid — Physician Specialist advises • Red Sox's Anthony out of ALWC with hand, wrist injuries; Mead in • Follow live: White Sox applying pressure early as Astros look to stave off elimination • Bohm homer saves Phillies' season after Harper fielding gaffe, tying HR • McVay: NFL told Rams DPI was wrong call on pivotal play vs. Broncos • NFF Appeals CAF Decision To Annul Edo Queens’ WAFU-B Final Victory • Group wants Mbah to intervene over removal of APC executives • Tinubu To Address The Nation On Independence Day • Red Sox's Anthony ruled out of ALWC with hand, wrist injuries • Bohm homer in 10th prolongs Phils' season after Harper gaffe, HR • NEMA Donates Relief Materials To Ebonyi Flood Victims As Flash Floods Hit Community • ‘This is not the end’: Chelle insists Nigeria’s AFCON 2027 hopes remain alive • Trump administration seeks to punish judges who spoke to media • PHOTOS: Obasanjo, Museveni, others attend groundbreaking of Dangote’s $16bn Kenya refinery • How can EOCO be accused of wanting to kidnap Baffour Awuah in full glare of the public? Kwakye Ofosu quizzes • 'She is not party operative' – Kwakye Ofosu defends EOCO officer • Mambilla: Adesanya denies political ties with Atiku, Dasuki • Ronaldo’s sister slams Portugal after CR7 leaves camp • State police: Bago, Tompolo, Elumelu, Moghalu lead debate • How Lafarge tried to ‘frustrate’ Dangote’s cement expansion in Africa – Obasanjo • ‎Cardiovascular diseases: Here are the foods and lifestyles young people must avoid — Physician Specialist advises • Red Sox's Anthony out of ALWC with hand, wrist injuries; Mead in • Follow live: White Sox applying pressure early as Astros look to stave off elimination • Bohm homer saves Phillies' season after Harper fielding gaffe, tying HR • McVay: NFL told Rams DPI was wrong call on pivotal play vs. Broncos • NFF Appeals CAF Decision To Annul Edo Queens’ WAFU-B Final Victory • Group wants Mbah to intervene over removal of APC executives • Tinubu To Address The Nation On Independence Day • Red Sox's Anthony ruled out of ALWC with hand, wrist injuries • Bohm homer in 10th prolongs Phils' season after Harper gaffe, HR • NEMA Donates Relief Materials To Ebonyi Flood Victims As Flash Floods Hit Community

September 30, 2026|22:47

Back to Home

Ghana

Ghana identified as source of explosives used in Sahel conflicts — Crime Index report

Modern Ghana about 2 hours 1 mins read

Ghana has been identified as a major source of commercial explosives used in conflicts in Mali and Burkina Faso, according to the 2025 Global Organised Crime Index. The report describes arms trafficking in Ghana as a ldquo;notable and growing problem rdquo;, identifying Accra and Kumasi as important markets for illicit firearms.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article