Skip to main content

Aid me in developing small-scale mining—Abu Jinapor to the chiefs and people of Bole

Samuel Abu Jinapor, the minister for lands and natural resources, is urging the chiefs and people of the Bole Traditional Area to assist his ministry in developing the country's small scale mining sector.
According to the Damongo MP, who is on a five-day working visit to the country's five northern regions, the current regime is not against small-scale mining in the country, but it is against irresponsible mining that degrades the environment.
On his final working visit to the Savannah Region, the sector minister addressed chiefs and people of the Bole traditional area, urging the good people of the area to adopt eco friendly mining processes that will profit everybody.
Meanwhile, the Bole zonal Branch of the Ghana National Association of Small Scale Miners petitioned the Lands and Natural Resources Minister to consider enrolling five communities in the Bole area in the government's flagship community mining scheme initiative.
The miners are pleading with him to grant Dollar-Power, Banda Nkwanta, and Kui mining concessions. Cluth and Sakpa are the others, and their purpose is to facilitate mining activities in these areas and provide jobs for the youth.
Responding to their concerns, Abu Jinapor stated that miners' jobs will not be jeopardized during his tenure as minister of lands and natural resources. He went on to say that he is working hard to promote responsible mining in the country.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Food Poisoning in Ghana: A system failure?

Restaurant managers, owners, food vendors and all those who matter in the food supply chain must take into account a number of important factors to maintain the safety of their consumers, including food and environmental safety management. In Ghana, there are said to be more than 625,000 cases of food poisoning annually, according to a report released by the Ministry of Food and Agriculture and the World Bank in 2007. Over 420,000 cases of foodborne illness are reported annually in Ghana, where one in every 40 persons is affected. For instance, in the East Legon outlet of the fast food restaurant Marwako, a food vending establishment, it was claimed that over 50 people contracted food poisoning in May 2022. The Food and Drugs Authority (FDA) is a Ghanaian government organization in charge of overseeing the correct distribution of drugs, food, and food products in Ghana. The Food and Drugs Law of 1992, PNDC Law 305B, created the board. More than 297,104 patients were admitted to h...

Boresah Royal Foundation Donates Learning Materials to Gbogdaa Methodist JHS

Boresah Royal Foundation has extended a generous hand to the Gbogdaa Methodist Junior High School in the Bole District of the Savannah Region by donating learning materials. The items included: Note books, pencils, pens, napkins, board markers among others. The donation of vital learning materials, led by a dedicated teacher, Issahaku Osman, known affectionately as "Champion," brought smiles and gratitude to the young students who had been struggling with limited resources. The gesture is part of the foundation’s broader mission to improve the quality of education in rural areas. The excitement among the students was palpable as they received the supplies that will enhance their learning experience. Many expressed their deep appreciation to the foundation and to Osman for spearheading the initiative. For these children, the donation represents more than just books and supplies—it symbolizes hope for a better educational future. Queen Boresah Fantevie, Executive Directo...
IN A POLITICAL SPHERE FULL OF UNCERTAINTIES: THE ONLY SURE THING IS “ONLY GOD CAN JUDGE INTENTIONS...By  YAKUBU HUSEIN PUMAYA YAKUBU HUSEIN PUMAYA As a fresher, I got attracted to any aspirant who was bold enough to speak to me. In my mind, the best form of bravery was the ability to speak to strangers; that was what I considered to be the hallmark of a true leader. If more than one aspirant spoke to me, I considered the one who was more fluent to be the best candidate. In effect, my opinion of whom a good leader is, was based on his/her ability to speak good English.  When I was a fresher, I remember telling one of my seniors that I thought a particular candidate was going to win. He asked me why, and I answered proudly, “because he was the first to come to my class and he spoke perfect English”. He laughed at me and said, “Small boys are young”.  After 3 years on campus, it has become clear that I was indeed small and young. I have learnt that ...