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Six Victims of Obuasi Mine Clash Laid to Rest Amid Calls for Justice.

Six out of eight victims of the tragic clash between illegal miners and military personnel at AngloGold Ashanti's Obuasi Mine have been buried following Islamic rites. The remaining two bodies are being held for autopsy to aid ongoing investigations.The community mourned deeply during an emotional burial ceremony led by the Obuasi Chief Imam. The incident occurred when illegal miners reportedly breached a security fence at an abandoned concession, triggering a confrontation with military personnel.The Ghana Armed Forces (GAF) stated that their troops acted in self-defense after being attacked by miners armed with various weapons, including rifles and machetes. President John Dramani Mahama has ordered a thorough investigation into the incident, ensuring justice for those involved.The President also directed AngloGold Ashanti to cover medical expenses for the injured and support funeral arrangements for the deceased. The incident has left the community […]

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President Mahama Orders Probe into Fatal AngloGold Ashanti Mine Clash.

President John Dramani Mahama has initiated an urgent investigation into the violent clash at AngloGold Ashanti's Obuasi mine that left eight illegal miners dead. In a statement on January 19, 2025, the Presidency expressed sorrow over the tragic incident and emphasized the need for justice.The violent altercation occurred on the night of January 18, when approximately 60 armed illegal miners breached the mine’s security. According to the Ghana Armed Forces (GAF), the miners fired on military personnel, who returned fire in self-defense, killing seven miners and injuring one. One soldier was also injured in the clash but has since been treated.President Mahama has directed security forces to restore calm in the area and prevent future confrontations. He also tasked AngloGold Ashanti with covering medical expenses for the injured and assisting with burial arrangements for the deceased.The government has assured the […]

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Asantehene Reclaims 28 Precious Artefacts Looted During Sagrenti War.

The Asantehene, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, has received 28 cultural artefacts looted during the Yaa Asantewaa War, also known as the Sagrenti War. These artefacts, which include ceremonial swords, gold ornaments, and treasury padlocks, were returned by AngloGold Ashanti at a ceremony held at the Manhyia Palace in Kumasi.The items had been acquired by a collector in 1922 and later purchased by AngloGold Ashanti in 2000. Their return marks the 100th anniversary of King Prempeh I's return from exile in Seychelles.The war, led by Nana Yaa Asantewaa against British colonization, resulted in the exile of King Prempeh I and the looting of these treasures. Their return, described as a symbol of reconciliation, will allow the artefacts to be displayed at the Manhyia Palace Museum for public viewing.The Asantehene expressed gratitude, viewing this event as a significant step toward healing past […]

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