Audio By Carbonatix
Ernest Yaw Anim, Member of Parliament (MP) for Kumawu, has expressed grave concern over the rising spate of illegal sand-winning, warning that the practice is wreaking havoc on critical infrastructure in the district.
Speaking to party members in the constituency over the weekend, he noted that reckless sand-mining activities were causing severe damage to ongoing road projects initiated under the previous government.
Mr. Anim underscored the need for residents to protect public property and safeguard infrastructural development in Kumawu. He also urged the police to intensify efforts to clamp down on the menace.
“The road is for the people of Kumawu, not for selfish destruction. I will not sit idle while our future is compromised,” he declared.
The MP reaffirmed the government’s commitment to completing all ongoing projects and vowed to personally lead routine inspections to ensure those who damage state resources are held accountable.
Latest Stories
-
Fidelity Bank supports UG’s ‘One Student, One Laptop’ initiative
4 minutes -
Mahama announces April 15 launch for Free Primary Health Care Programme
18 minutes -
Government pushes scaled investment in women entrepreneurs at Accra Summit
24 minutes -
Gov’t sets 12%–12.5% guidance for 7-year bond as market re-entry gains momentum
26 minutes -
Tourism Minister encourages youth to take advantage of theatre for jobs
29 minutes -
New political party to challenge dominance of two major parties
33 minutes -
Stroke survivors demand inclusive healthcare, urgent policy interventions nationwide
37 minutes -
China reaffirms unwavering ties with Ghana as Ambassador presents credentials
44 minutes -
Wrongful teacher postings undermine early childhood education in Upper East
49 minutes -
Five new envoys present Letters of Credence to Mahama
54 minutes -
BoG Governor says building buffers and lowering credit costs go together
60 minutes -
Fuel shock looms as petrol nears GH¢15.19, diesel GH¢17.85 from April 1
1 hour -
From May to December, nothing works – Tomato traders reveal harsh reality for farmers
1 hour -
Ghanaian farmer can’t grow tomatoes because of lack of irrigation – Tomato Importers Association president
2 hours -
Social media firms must better enforce Australia under-16 ban, watchdog says
2 hours