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NIKWAMBIE MAMA: Uchawa ugonjwa wa kitaifa usiokuwa na dawa • Fyatu naja na sera ya uombaomba, kazeni mikanda • Propaganda machine: How AI is turning political propaganda into election battleground • Aig-Imoukhuede: Niger Delta Received $160bn in 27 Years, Yet Poverty Persists • King’s College concession follows St. Gregory’s revival playbook • Naira trades flat after JPMorgan adds Nigeria’s bonds to index • NIGERIA’S GREAT RESET – PART 17 • AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq : The Forging of a Sardauna Legacy • Need for speedy reconstruction of police barracks • Igbo identity crisis: The DNA option (2), by Ochereome Nnanna • Mbinu kuwalinda waathirika wa ajali - 3 • Prof. Ibiyemi Olatunji-Bello: The Woman Who Bent a University Toward Excellence • Brewers clinch 4th straight NL Central title with win, Cubs loss • Education as common Northern responsibility: From 19 separate efforts to 1 Northern compact (2), by Usman Sarki • NADF partners German fintech to fund climate-smart farming • Ducks sign Gauthier for 6 years; deal worth $13.5M AAV, source says • What is Peter Obi looking for in Yelwata? By Rotimi Fasan • Arsenal Through to Next Round of Carabao Cup • Oando Raises Prize Money at Lakowe Lakes Classic to Attract Top African Pro Golfers • SSA Adeboye Appoints Veteran Sports Journalist George Aluo as Media Consultant • NIKWAMBIE MAMA: Uchawa ugonjwa wa kitaifa usiokuwa na dawa • Fyatu naja na sera ya uombaomba, kazeni mikanda • Propaganda machine: How AI is turning political propaganda into election battleground • Aig-Imoukhuede: Niger Delta Received $160bn in 27 Years, Yet Poverty Persists • King’s College concession follows St. Gregory’s revival playbook • Naira trades flat after JPMorgan adds Nigeria’s bonds to index • NIGERIA’S GREAT RESET – PART 17 • AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq : The Forging of a Sardauna Legacy • Need for speedy reconstruction of police barracks • Igbo identity crisis: The DNA option (2), by Ochereome Nnanna • Mbinu kuwalinda waathirika wa ajali - 3 • Prof. Ibiyemi Olatunji-Bello: The Woman Who Bent a University Toward Excellence • Brewers clinch 4th straight NL Central title with win, Cubs loss • Education as common Northern responsibility: From 19 separate efforts to 1 Northern compact (2), by Usman Sarki • NADF partners German fintech to fund climate-smart farming • Ducks sign Gauthier for 6 years; deal worth $13.5M AAV, source says • What is Peter Obi looking for in Yelwata? By Rotimi Fasan • Arsenal Through to Next Round of Carabao Cup • Oando Raises Prize Money at Lakowe Lakes Classic to Attract Top African Pro Golfers • SSA Adeboye Appoints Veteran Sports Journalist George Aluo as Media Consultant
'I faced those who openly insisted that there’s no galamsey going on' – Prof Gyampo
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'I faced those who openly insisted that there’s no galamsey going on' – Prof Gyampo

Modern Ghana about 2 hours 1 mins read
Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana Shippers rsquo; Authority, Professor Ransford Gyampo, has rejected suggestions that his stance against illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey, has shifted. Prof Gyampo, who is also a Political Science professor at the University of Ghana, said videos circulating online featuring his previous and recent remarks on illegal mining should not be interpreted as evidence of a change in his position.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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