Audio By Carbonatix
The anti-galamsey protest in Accra entered its second day as demonstrators intensified pressure on the government to end the environmental destruction and socio-economic crisis caused by illegal mining, commonly known as galamsey.
The protest, organised by the Democracy Hub, follows a vigil held Sunday evening at Revolution Square, which marked the start of the campaign.

On Monday, protesters gathered at the Accra Mall and began their march towards the Jubilee House, where they are expected to present a petition to President John Mahama.

The two-day demonstration is part of sustained civic action aimed at drawing national attention to the devastating impact of galamsey on water bodies, farmlands, and livelihoods across the country.












Latest Stories
-
The Ga question we prefer not to ask
57 minutes -
Korle Klottey’s revenue surges to GH¢40 million as municipality positions itself as an investment hub
1 hour -
EPAC calls for greater investment in packaging to boost local brands
1 hour -
Unpacking the Future of AI: The Promise of Embodied Intelligence
1 hour -
The Inconvenient Truth: Institutions rarely collapse because of bad laws. They collapse when their guardians stop guarding
2 hours -
Iran says it struck ships in Strait of Hormuz after US launches new strikes
3 hours -
Growing backlash in Japan over Trump’s use of anime characters
4 hours -
Bill Gates says Epstein wanted personal relationship, but he ‘never reciprocated’
4 hours -
Daniel Doe Djirackor
4 hours -
Evangelist Mrs Grace Baaba Fabiwa Duah
4 hours -
Missing newborn at Salaga Hospital: Police question staff as regional team launches probe
4 hours -
Sand truck mate dies, driver injured in Bokankye electrocution incident
4 hours -
Witness confirms withdrawals reflected in bank statements in Adu-Boahene trial
5 hours -
Hohoe Court jails man four years for stealing church instruments
5 hours -
Kasapreko IPO secures GH¢1.72bn, in bids from investors
5 hours