… The Ghanaian delegation included Minerals Commission Chief Executive Isaac Tandoh, Ghana Geological Survey Authority Director-General Dr Prosper Aduah Akaba and GIISDEC Chief Executive Officer Williams Okofo Dartey.
… licence holders are required to relinquish part of their concessions as exploration progresses or advances. “I must say that, under the leadership of the Minister of Lands and Natural Resources, Mr Emmanuel Armah Kofi Buah, and the CEO of the Minerals Commission, Mr Isaac Tandoh …
… Speaking at the commissioning ceremony on Tuesday, the Chief Executive Officer of the Minerals Commission, Isaac Tandoh, stated that the project demonstrates the Commission’s resolve to ensure mining communities directly feel the social impact of natural resource extraction. …
… In May, the commission’s CEO, Isaac Andrews Tandoh, denied that the government was delaying the lease renewals, saying officials had held meetings with Gold Fields that month. …
… Mr Isaac Tandoh, the Chief Executive Officer of the Minerals Commission, described the facility as a tangible manifestation of a new era in mineral governance characterised by accessibility, efficiency, transparency and a renewed commitment to sustainable development. …
… Minerals Commission pledges improved service delivery Chief Executive Officer of the Minerals Commission, Isaac Tandoh, described the commissioning as a major milestone in the Commission’s efforts to strengthen mineral governance and improve access to its services. …
The Chief Executive Officer of the Minerals Commission, Isaac Andrews Tandoh, has reaffirmed the government’s commitment to strengthening mineral resource governance through evidence-based policymaking, transparency and strategic partnerships. …
… The Chief Executive Officer of the Minerals Commission, Mr Isaac Tandoh in remarks made on his behalf by his Deputy, Mr Maxwell Klu, pledged the Commission’s commitment to reforms to enhance the ease of the acquisition of mining lease permits. …
… According to the Chief Executive Officer of the Minerals Commission, Isaac Tandoh, the action followed extensive investigations which uncovered significant violations of regulatory requirements, including the unauthorised assignment of mining rights and operations conducted outsi …
… Speaking at a press briefing in Accra, the Chief Executive Officer of the Minerals Commission, Isaac Tandoh, stressed that the decision was grounded in law and evidence gathered during investigations. …
Ghana and China have agreed to strengthen cooperation in the fight against illegal mining, geological exploration, and responsible investment, with discussions on how to ensure Chinese nationals and companies meet standards in Ghana's mining sector. The cooperation will also cover green mining, environmental protection, technology transfer, geological surveys and mapping.
Ghana and China have agreed to strengthen cooperation in the fight against illegal mining, geological exploration, and responsible investment, with discussions on how to ensure Chinese nationals and companies meet standards in Ghana's mining sector. The cooperation will also cover green mining, environmental protection, technology transfer, geological surveys and mapping.
Ghana's Minerals Commission has demarcated 13 blocked-out areas across the country for allocation to Ghanaians interested in small-scale mining, aiming to provide legal concessions and curb illegal mining activities that threaten the environment.
The Minerals Commission has commissioned a GH¢28 million multipurpose sports complex in Kenyasi, Asutifi North District, aimed at accelerating sports development in communities affected by Newmont Ahafo South Mine operations. The facility includes an AstroTurf football pitch, athletics track, spectator stands, and floodlights for evening fixtures.
Gold Fields reported an 81% rise in half-year profit driven by higher gold prices and output, but said uncertainty over the renewal of its Tarkwa mine leases in Ghana—which expire in April 2027—is weighing on the company's valuation and share price. The company submitted a renewal application in November 2025 and has yet to receive a formal response, though it said it is considering all available options including exercising legal rights under the leases.
The Government is reviewing the Minerals and Mining Act, 2006 to strengthen regulation, transparency and sustainable management of Ghana's mineral resources. Proposed reforms include reducing maximum mining lease duration from 30 to 20 years and consolidating reconnaissance and prospecting licenses into a single exploration license capped at five years.
The government has commissioned a new office complex for the Minerals Commission in Kumasi to strengthen regulatory capacity and bring services closer to mining stakeholders in the middle belt. Officials said the facility would enhance operational efficiency and improve service delivery to investors, mining companies, and communities.
The Minerals Commission CEO reaffirmed the government's commitment to strengthening mineral resource governance through evidence-based policymaking, transparency and strategic partnerships at the inauguration of the Institute for Mineral Resources Investment and Governance (IMRIG) at UMaT. He highlighted ongoing reforms including review of the Minerals and Mining Act and introduction of progressive royalties pricing regulation aimed at improving transparency and strengthening local content.
The Minister of Lands and Natural Resources announced that the government is implementing regulatory reforms to accelerate mining sector growth and strengthen Ghana's position in West Africa. The review of the Minerals and Mining Act and National Mining Policy is at an advanced stage and will soon be submitted to Parliament, with reforms aimed at improving regulatory efficiency, enhancing environmental protection, and increasing community participation.
The Minerals Commission has rejected claims that its revocation of Adamus Resources Limited's mining lease was politically motivated, stating instead that the decision was grounded in investigations that uncovered unauthorised assignment of mining rights and operations outside approved authorisations. CEO Isaac Tandoh said the action was taken on legal and technical grounds to protect Ghana's natural resources and public interest.
Ghana's Minerals Commission defended its decision to revoke the mining lease of Adamus Resources Limited, citing systemic violations of mining laws including unlawful mining activities and unauthorised assignment of concession parts. The Commission said the decision was lawful and evidence-based, and indicated the company could face prosecution with support from the Attorney General.