TRENDING
Liverpool change shirt sponsor for first time since 2010 • Trump sparks fury with post of map with Canada, Iceland as part of US • WSL talking points: Palace result in doubt after substitution nightmare, while Arsenal signings shine • Biafra: Israeli lobbyist writes UN over Nnamdi Kanu, accuses Britain of ‘hypocrisy’ • Time for NBA to appeal judgment affirming Blue Silks has elapsed – Nigerian Legal Society • KDSG harps on synergy  between boards, management • Ballon d’Or 2026: Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha nominated [Top 10] • Yusuf celebrates Abdulmumin Jibrin Kofa at 50, hails legislative, grassroots contributions • Uyo to host Global Knowledge Festival as knowledge centre opens • Gateway Air, ValueJet strengthen Ogun air connectivity with daily Abuja–Lagos service • Development partners, investors, policymakers, and pioneering Women-Led Businesses convene in Lagos for W.O.M.A.N. 2026 • Necta yaonya udanganyifu mtihani wa darasa la saba • Arsenal too familiar, Man United lackluster: Lessons from WSL's opening weekend • How to download Pinterest and TikTok videos without watermark • Police arrest 20 over Sokoto protest for detained Islamic cleric • How NDC is funded – Spokesperson • Contractors risk blacklisting over delayed projects — Works Minister • ‘Substance abuse victims’ attacked Peter Obi in Benue — NDC guber candidate • Ballon d’Or 2026: Three African goalkeepers nominated for Yashin Trophy • Burna Boy, Shakira’s “Dai Dai” hits 1 billion YouTube views • Liverpool change shirt sponsor for first time since 2010 • Trump sparks fury with post of map with Canada, Iceland as part of US • WSL talking points: Palace result in doubt after substitution nightmare, while Arsenal signings shine • Biafra: Israeli lobbyist writes UN over Nnamdi Kanu, accuses Britain of ‘hypocrisy’ • Time for NBA to appeal judgment affirming Blue Silks has elapsed – Nigerian Legal Society • KDSG harps on synergy  between boards, management • Ballon d’Or 2026: Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha nominated [Top 10] • Yusuf celebrates Abdulmumin Jibrin Kofa at 50, hails legislative, grassroots contributions • Uyo to host Global Knowledge Festival as knowledge centre opens • Gateway Air, ValueJet strengthen Ogun air connectivity with daily Abuja–Lagos service • Development partners, investors, policymakers, and pioneering Women-Led Businesses convene in Lagos for W.O.M.A.N. 2026 • Necta yaonya udanganyifu mtihani wa darasa la saba • Arsenal too familiar, Man United lackluster: Lessons from WSL's opening weekend • How to download Pinterest and TikTok videos without watermark • Police arrest 20 over Sokoto protest for detained Islamic cleric • How NDC is funded – Spokesperson • Contractors risk blacklisting over delayed projects — Works Minister • ‘Substance abuse victims’ attacked Peter Obi in Benue — NDC guber candidate • Ballon d’Or 2026: Three African goalkeepers nominated for Yashin Trophy • Burna Boy, Shakira’s “Dai Dai” hits 1 billion YouTube views
Gomoa Chiefs to collect revenue in disputed areas in Effutu after clash
Back to Home

Gomoa Chiefs to collect revenue in disputed areas in Effutu after clash

Modern Ghana 27 minutes 1 mins read
In the wake of the ongoing impasse between the Gomoa and Effutu people over land disputes, the Omanhene of the Gomoa Ajumako Traditional Area, Obrempong Nyanful Krampah XI, has disclosed that Nananom are ready to collect taxes and fees in areas the Gomoa Central District Assembly currently considers ldquo;no-go zones rdquo; due to the dispute to boost revenue mobilization.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.