Audio By Carbonatix
Migrant Labour General Workers’ Union International (MLGWUI) has condemned the recent coup d’états in Africa.
In a statement, the group claimed that due to the political unrest in Africa, politicians have a tendency to use youth militant organizations.
MLGWUI noted that “if a concrete solution is not immediately taken, it could be a prone to a growing militancy among unemployed youth.”
They contend that the continent's current political instability poses a threat to African migrants and citizens, particularly young people, and that if the African Union takes too long to find a stable and amicable solution, Africans will turn to illegal, unethical, and disastrous methods to migrate for work and seek political asylum on other continents, including Europe.
“Current coup d’état in Africa severely affect migrant workers and members of their families, especially Gender in Migration; women migrants and children are most vulnerable and many of them who were breadwinners become refugees while children education becomes discontinued and therefore need urgently humanitarian, employment and education support in various host refugee countries,” they added.
MLGWUI therefore concludes as follows:
- MLGWUI calls on African Union to liaise with international communities and religious institutions to mobilize sustainable support to support affected Migrant Workers and Members of the Families as well as citizens in coup d’état and Refugees in host countries.
- MLGWUI urges African political presidential aspirants and political activists to be careful of their utterances towards judiciary and national security, especially in Ghana.
- MLGWUI humbly suggests to AU to engage with religious leaders for moral and prayer support to addressing or preventing Coup d’état from African continent.
- MLGWUI says no to Military Regime in Africa but yes to democracy in Africa.
- MLGWUI urges all migrants to desist from any proposed or forced political militancy intimidation.
- MLGWUI appeals to disaster agencies, internal and international organisations to embracing displaced persons and affected migrant workers and members of their families and citizens and offer them psychosocial counselling with needed assistance at their various centres of host countries or communities.
Latest Stories
-
AFCON 2025: Senegal beat Morocco to win second title
13 minutes -
Sports journalist Alex Kobina Stonne elected UniMAC External Affairs Commissioner
32 minutes -
NDC’s economic gains ‘cosmetic’; real impact yet to be felt – Bryan Acheampong
43 minutes -
WEF warns geoeconomic confrontation now world’s biggest threat
1 hour -
Top 10 safest countries in Africa for travellers in 2026: Ghana places 7th
2 hours -
Inflation to remain within lower bound of medium-term target of 8 ± 2% – BoG
2 hours -
Bright Simons: Ghana’s budget should follow gold, not oil
2 hours -
Stress test on restructured government bonds: Banks appear resilient to shocks – BoG
3 hours -
T-bills auction: Investor interest continued to surge, but interest rates soar
3 hours -
2025/26 Ghana League: Holy Stars edge Bechem United to secure vital home victory
4 hours -
Gun amnesty programme extended by two weeks
4 hours -
Tano North farmers threaten demonstration against Newmont ‘unfair compensation’
5 hours -
GPL 2025/26: Richmond Opoku brace sees Young Apostles draw with Hohoe United
5 hours -
Over 75% of NPP Parliamentary candidates outpolled Bawumia in 2024 – Bryan Acheampong
5 hours -
Kyebi Zongo to become a model for excellence, environmental stewardship – Chief of Kyebi Zongo
5 hours
