Diplomacy & Legacy: Ghana bids farewell to Ambassador Kojo Owusu Gyamadua Amoo-Gottfried, celebrating his role as first Cuba ambassador and the scholarship bridge that shaped generations. Health Access: Free Primary Healthcare is now running in 135 districts, with 4,447 facilities delivering screening, immunisation, maternal and child care, and early detection. Public Health & Research: WHO-backed efforts are pushing African drugmakers to scale local sickle cell treatments, including child-friendly hydroxyurea. Education & Youth: BECE self-placement is expanding for unplaced candidates, while parents and PTAs demand a technical review of 2026 results processing and clearer grading explanations. Transport & Cities: Government is considering dedicated peak-hour lanes for Aayalolo buses to cut traffic time and fuel costs. Faith & Society: A health CEO calls out religious hypocrisy over galamsey, arguing church attendance can’t replace environmental responsibility. Tech for Kids: A five-day AI and robotics camp opens for 100 students across 19 schools. Migration & Safety: A travel agent is remanded over alleged GH¢107,000 security recruitment fraud. Culture & Community: MUSIGA says it’s in talks with government to support highlife for future generations; Peace Corps marks 65 years in Ghana.
AGP Executive Report
Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.
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Xenophobic Violence & Evacuation: Ghana’s Foreign Affairs Minister Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa says four Ghanaians were killed in South Africa between April and July 2026 amid renewed xenophobic attacks, linked to groups like “Operation Dudula” and “March and March,” as the government concludes a GH¢49.7m evacuation of 1,964 people; still, some stranded Ghanaians are pleading for the voluntary exercise to reopen after reports of overcrowded centres and poor accommodation. Education & Youth Access: With Free SHS placement under pressure, Eduwatch and teachers’ union GNAT are pushing for fair, consistent rules for BECE candidates—especially those affected by F9 and placement gaps—while GES insists there are enough vacancies and warns parents against paying “protocol placement” fraudsters; the CSSPS has also been upgraded with an admission portal, and self-placement is open for eligible candidates. Women, Skills & Tech: Girls-In-ICT begins a five-day training for 100 girls in Volta and Upper West, while Egli Studios launches Besties Summer Camp to empower girls through workshops and mentorship. Culture & Community: The 33rd CEANA Convention celebrates Ewe heritage and diaspora investment at a Kente banquet, and Hunnyboy kicks off a fan appreciation tour ahead of his debut album. Sports & Development: Tour du Ghana expands to a 2,400km route with an Olympic qualification pathway toward LA 2028. Health & Jobs: Africa Medical City breaks ground in Ada East, aiming to create jobs and build a healthcare and training hub.
Education Integrity: Deputy Education Minister Dr. Clement Apaak warns parents and candidates that SHS placement is “absolutely free,” urging them to report anyone demanding money to secure or change CSSPS placements. WASSCE English Decline: WAEC says 2026 WASSCE English results fell due to weak reading habits, grammar problems, and poor comprehension/analysis skills. Placement Rules Tightened: Education Minister Haruna Iddrisu directs SHS/TVET heads not to admit students outside CSSPS, warning of sanctions. Road Safety for School Reopening: MISORNU Safety Centre urges motorists and schools to boost vigilance as basic schools reopen, citing high pedestrian knockdown and child fatality figures. Religious Harmony: Bawumia calls for unity and tolerance at the 2026 National Maulid, echoing the Prophet’s teachings of mercy and peaceful coexistence. Traditional Medicine Push: TMPC calls for more R&D to make herbal medicine safer, effective, and evidence-based. Youth & Reparations: African youth issue the Legon Declaration demanding debt cancellation and reparations, while Jamaica moves to petition King Charles on slavery reparations. Culture & Community: Teshie’s Homowo festival ends peacefully after security planning, and Accra marks National Sanitation Day with traders and the mayor.
Mining & Environment: Prof. Kwabena Frimpong-Boateng says Ghana’s mining licensing is “inverted,” making illegal concessions easier than lawful ones, and argues enforcement costs fall on enforcers while non-enforcement costs nobody; he also proposes a statutory Environmental Restoration Fund funded by mineral royalties, plus personal criminal liability for officials who approve projects in wetlands, watercourses and forest reserves. Traditional Authority & Galamsey: Chief Baffour K.S. Sikabede (Akyem Essase) vows no illegal mining will operate on his stool lands and urges government to consult and resource chiefs before concessions, warning chiefs not to trade rivers for royalties. Youth, Debt & Reparations: An International Youth Forum in Accra pushed Africa’s youth to drive economic emancipation through debt cancellation and reparations. Education & Women: UEW holds a colloquium on politics and Ghana’s environmental future; Vice President Opoku-Agyemang urges the Methodist Church to add digital skills to women’s training. Culture & Community: A Ghanaian family announces the Sept. 25 funeral of Doris Emma Doryumu (née Dove). Lifestyle & Learning: Charlotte Sarfowaa Duncan launches books on personal development and customer service. Sports: Egypt wins the African Women’s Volleyball Championship in Nairobi, going unbeaten.
Youth Policy & Budgeting: IMANI challenges Ghana’s Youth Ministry to align budget, skills and governance for the next-gen workforce, flagging fiscal misalignment and execution gaps. Immigration & Lifestyle Abroad: The US releases the DV-2026 “Green Card Lottery” country list, with African nations prominently featured and selectees urged to act before the September 30, 2026 deadline. Creative Industry Tension: Vida Adutwumwaa says Tourism, Culture and Creative Arts Minister Ablah Dzifa Gomashie isn’t doing enough for creatives amid renewed National Theatre renovation worries. Health & Stigma: Breast cancer survivor Miriam Ablah Anani breaks silence on infertility stigma, abandonment and the financial strain of treatment. Environment & Urban Living: Local Government Minister Mahama Ayariga says drones and AI will map the Agbogbloshie waste heap before a major clearance, while Korle Lagoon is set for high-rise container housing after evacuation and dredging. Faith & Community: Christians gather in Accra for the inaugural Let the Bible Speak Conference (Sept 16–18). Culture & Identity: Charlotte Mensah’s Afro-hair legacy gets a London retrospective, framing hair as cultural history and belonging. Sports: African women’s volleyball keeps rising as Egypt dominates the 2026 championship in Nairobi.
International Day of Charity: Qatar Charity’s giving is framed as long-term impact in health, water, education and livelihoods, with a Ghana story built around choosing land for community benefit. Pan-African Youth Activism: At a Youth Forum on Debt and Reparations in Accra, speakers including Dr Abu Sakara Foster, Kwesi Pratt Jnr and PPF leaders urged young Africans to push for debt cancellation, reparations, and resource sovereignty. Education & Family Life: Joy FM’s Back-to-School Discount Fair 2026 wrapped up after two days of deals and one-stop shopping, while Keta traders report a surge in demand for uniforms and textbooks as parents stretch budgets. Culture & Community: Muzic Mensah talks about moving from gospel roots into contemporary highlife and Afrobeats; Orange Friday in Cape Coast brings orange-clad reunions and cultural displays ahead of Oguaa Fetu Afahye. Local Governance & Sanitation: IMCC reaffirms Ghana’s decentralisation push, and Local Government Minister Mahama Ayariga declares war on the Agbogbloshie waste heap, starting major evacuation plans. Women’s Empowerment: Songtaba convenes women in governance in Tamale, and IMS women’s wing opens its 28th conference in Amasaman. Legal/Workplace Rights: A “Mirror Lawyer” Q&A says employers can’t lawfully terminate or bar someone from work during maternity leave without proper grounds and process.
Digital Safety for Couples: Ghana launches Marrify, an app that checks a prospective partner’s legal marital status and verifies whether churches, pastors, imams and wedding venues are licensed—using data from registries, courts, assemblies and the Ghana Gazette. Tragedy in the Community: A 5-year-old girl dies after falling into a water-filled manhole at Ansaful near Winneba; firefighters recovered her body and handed the case to police. Back-to-School Energy: Joy FM Back-to-School Fair keeps momentum on Day 2 and ends today, with discounts on books, stationery, clothing and electronics. Greening for Jobs: The 14th Ghana Garden and Flower Show opens Sept 11–21 in Accra, pitching green business opportunities beyond beauty. Public Health After Floods: Zoomlion begins post-flood disinfection and disinfestation in West Gonja to curb disease risks. Education Watch: WAEC releases provisional 2026 WASSCE results, cancelling/withholding 8,295 candidates’ results over irregularities. Culture & Fashion: Kente Wear Festival returns in 2026 with four shows celebrating Ghanaian textile heritage and diaspora fashion. Women’s Health Push: UNDP and EPA back gender mainstreaming in Ghana’s cooling (RAC) sector, urging more women into training and leadership.
Automotive Skills Boost: Hyundai Motor and KOICA have launched “Hyundai-KOICA NextGen” in Ghana, a 5-year, KRW 5 billion training push to grow skilled automotive technicians and strengthen workforce development. Humanitarian Return: Ghana has wrapped up its South Africa evacuation exercise, with the final 41 citizens arriving in Accra after xenophobic attacks; nearly 2,000 people have been brought home since May, with three deaths recorded. Urban Living & Sanitation: Prof. Isaac Arthur warns against rushing Korle Lagoon enclave redevelopment into high-rise container housing, urging deeper planning and engineering checks. Marriage Verification App: Marrify is now live, letting Ghanaians verify marriage/divorce records and check licensed marriage officers, venues and Imams. Public Trust in Governance: TI-Ghana and GACC demand full disclosure over an alleged GH¢70,000 Appointments Committee payment tied to vetting ministerial and Supreme Court nominees. Youth & Sports Safety: The GFA says safeguarding is central at the Elite U-19 Championship, with risk assessments and player education on abuse, exploitation and trafficking. Culture & Creativity: Collector Emma Menell’s Tyburn Foundation continues long-term support for African artists through residencies and fellowships, keeping growth “less commercial” and more sustainable.
Judiciary & Governance: CDD-Ghana has urged Chief Justice Paul Baffoe-Bonnie to avoid partisan-sounding comparisons in public remarks after comments during visits to SSNIT and MIIF raised concerns about the Judiciary’s impartial image. Health & Research: National Vaccine Institute and WHO are piloting a clinical trials capability benchmarking tool to strengthen Ghana’s trials ecosystem under the Vax & Pharm-Ghana push. Immigration & Public Safety: The Interior Minister has directed Immigration Commanders to intensify action against illegal immigration and street begging, warning it threatens security. Customs Clarity: GRA says carrying more than two phones or laptops won’t automatically trigger duty; Customs will assess whether items are for personal use or commercial quantities. Education & Discipline: Eastern REGSEC shut down Okuapeman and Mount Sinai SHSs after violent clashes, with students injured and property destroyed. Skills & Youth Jobs: Skills for Progress Africa launched its TVET-to-industry fellowship in Accra, starting with 10 fellows and aiming to bridge the skills gap. Culture & Entertainment: Black Sherif drops the six-track EP “Sun Sherif,” while Sena Awudi wins Emerging Act of the Year at Ghana Music Awards USA. Lifestyle & Community: Joy FM’s Back-to-School Discount Fair opens in Accra with major deals on school essentials. Environment & Waste: Government plans to evacuate decades-old waste at Jamestown and clear Sodom and Gomorrah/James Town Beach areas for redevelopment.
Transport & Infrastructure: Works Minister Ahmed Ibrahim wants a shorter construction timeline for the Kaneshie–Pamprom to First Light road works, citing the need to reduce disruption as drainage upgrades require phased closures. Road Safety & Mobility: Customs at Kotoka explains how the red and green channels work for arriving passengers, stressing that the green lane doesn’t mean zero checks. Education: GES releases the 2026/2027 National Harmonised Prospectus for SHS/SHTS admissions, listing required items for boarding and day students ahead of placement. Culture & Royals: Otumfuo Osei Tutu II returns to Kumasi after a 10-day US visit, including Akwasidae celebrations in Maryland, met with a rousing welcome. Women, Rights & Family Tech: Marrify app launched to verify prospective partners’ marital status and check whether marriage venues and clergy are properly licensed. Environment & Sanitation: Government ramps up plans to clear Korle Lagoon waste and redevelop the enclave with low-cost, vertical housing options that avoid mass displacement. Media & Society: GJA opens entries for the 30th Media Awards, adding two categories and scrapping the Best Female Journalist award. Sports & Youth: KNUST SHS wins the Luv FM High School Debate; Ace National Junior Tennis Camp ends in Accra with a pathway for young talent. Arts & Lifestyle: Ghana Jazz Orchestra announces its inaugural concert on Sept 5 in Accra.
Education & Placement: The Ministry of Education says 2026/2027 CSSPS placement results will be released Friday, September 4, after data-upload delays affected about 20,000 candidates. Customs & Lifestyle: GRA Customs warns travellers that carrying more than two mobile phones—especially several new devices—may attract duties if classified as commercial imports. Health & Youth: GHS cautions that social media can spread misinformation and normalise harmful behaviour, as it launches a Northern Ghana SRHR conference for young people. Local Governance: Good Governance Africa rolls out a “Tech for Inclusive Governance” platform to let citizens report service delivery issues to assemblies and track responses. Culture & Community: Chief of Staff Julius Debrah praises Gonja heritage after attending Damongo’s Damba Festival. Education Infrastructure: Okaikwei Central MP Patrick Boamah commissions a two-storey classroom block, while Sagnarigu MP Atta Issah donates 1,500 mono desks (with another 1,500 on the way). Economy: Inflation rises to 5.0% in August, driven mainly by non-food and services costs. Public Life: Social media users react to Chief Justice Paul Baffoe-Bonnie’s remarks about past state performance, with Franklin Cudjoe defending him.
Education & Skills: Ghana secures $300m from the World Bank for TVET and secondary education under the STAR-J project, aiming to cut the double-track system by 2027 and better match training to jobs. Cyber & Finance Safety: The CSA says online fraud made up 47% of Ghana’s cyber incidents (1,818 of 3,876) from Jan–July 2026, as it launches National Cyber Security Awareness Month for stronger digital trust. Power & Utilities: PURC urges ECG to tackle outages and meter delays, citing overloaded transformers, meter shortages, theft and network gaps. Constitution Watch: The IEA warns constitutional review proposals could weaken judicial independence and says rushed changes need wider public consultation. Faith & National Cathedral: Local Government Minister Mahama Ayariga calls for a united Christian front to revive National Cathedral talks, while US-based commentator Kevin Taylor cautions against renewed political backlash. Community Health: CHIPS compounds bring hope to Tengekope residents, and Eastern Region pushes preventive care under Free Primary Healthcare. Culture & Lifestyle: ACI Chancellor Rev Prof Yeboah Mante assumes office; Vision Unlimited Foundation begins Bible distribution across all 16 regions; and Ghana’s Akwasidae USA festival spotlights Asante culture in Maryland.
Waste & Sanitation Overhaul: Local Government Minister Mahama Ayariga says Ghana needs a full reset of waste collection, treatment and disposal after inspections across Accra, with plans to enforce the “polluter pays” principle and even deploy security to stop illegal dumping around Korle Lagoon. Education & Teachers: The Education Ministry has secured an end to a threatened teacher strike over salary-scale placement, including placing about 80,000 teachers correctly and removing the need to travel for payslip submission. Free SHS Scrutiny: A policy analyst warns Free SHS isn’t truly “free,” citing hidden costs and quality pressures from double-track arrangements, while another lecturer flags weak stakeholder consultation and politicisation risks. National Cathedral Debate: Ayariga insists there’s nothing wrong with Ghana having a National Cathedral, but says Christians must first build consensus on cost, location and funding before President Mahama leads. Religion & Tolerance: Media leaders are urged to uphold information integrity to prevent religious and ethnic tensions from escalating into security threats. Health & Lifestyle: Open burning of household waste is linked to respiratory and cardiovascular risks, especially for children and pregnant women. Culture Abroad: Akwasidae USA in Maryland spotlights Asante heritage and Bonwire kente for the Ghanaian diaspora.
Cultural Diplomacy: CBAAC boss Aisha Adamu Augie selected for Yale’s 2026 Directors Forum, boosting Africa’s heritage visibility on the global stage. Power & Governance: National Security Coordinator urges journalists to report responsibly, warning that sensationalism can inflame tensions. Community Accountability: Ketu South residents protest alleged ECG overbilling and demand accurate, transparent bills. Women’s Rights & Policy Backlash: Ahead of UNGA81, SHE & Rights flags growing “family/values/sovereignty” narratives that could dilute women’s rights, stressing implementation and accountability. Faith & Education: GMSA petitions Parliament over claims that some Christian mission schools compel Muslim students to attend church. Health & Youth: Kaakie earns a DNP and launches a US mental health practice; FoSCel calls for genotype awareness beyond marriage planning. Public Safety: FDA and partners seize unregistered cigarette-shaped candy targeting children, calling for nationwide enforcement. Environment & Cities: Local Government Minister Mahama Ayariga vows to overhaul waste management after an Accra facility tour, backing the polluter-pays principle. Culture & Lifestyle: This Is Ghana Exhibition draws 200+ made-in-Ghana businesses in Accra, while Joselyn Dumas celebrates her birthday in a bold red lace mini dress. Sports & Entertainment: JoySports Invitational 2026 crowns Piwak Natural Health champions at Legon.
NDC Youth Politics: Emmanuel Issah Abudu (NDC USA) has declared his bid for Deputy National Youth Organiser, promising grassroots and diaspora-driven mobilisation. State & Jobs: SIGA’s State Ownership Report says SOEs’ revenue rose 28.1% to GH¢176.4bn in 2025, with women’s representation up to 30.02% and employment rising 5.5%. Local Education Support: Tolon’s DCE has finished renovating Tindang Hanafia Primary School after 2025 storm damage, while Suhum’s MCE and SOL Foundation plan SHS essentials for 500 new students. Curriculum & School Quality: A former Kumasi High School headmaster urges private schools to fully adopt the new GES curriculum and upgrade teacher quality. Community Power & Access: Ketu North MP Eric Edem Agbana says over 20 communities are set to benefit from the Turnkey Electrification Project, with connections underway. Youth Skills Boost: NUGS secured free digital skills scholarships for Ghanaian students via DataCamp, Coursera and Google Career Launchpad. Health & Environment: Infinity970 and Breathe Cities Accra sensitised La residents on air-pollution dangers, especially open waste burning. Culture & Tourism: Korea Festival in Accra showcased Korean culture through contests, performances and food, strengthening Ghana–Korea ties. Civic Education in the Digital Age: NCCE calls for tighter media partnerships to fight misinformation, deepfakes and hate speech. Sports Betting Watch: GoldBet Ghana launched in July 2026, adding another option for Ghanaian football bettors.
Education & Labour: Teacher unions have called off a planned strike after talks with the Education Ministry over promotion placement and salary scales, with about 80,000 teachers expected to be placed correctly and a new process removing extra payslip travel. School Access: The Education Ministry has postponed 2026/2027 CSSPS placement results to September 4, citing pending data uploads for roughly 20,000 qualified students. Public Finance & Housing: Aggrieved Gold Coast Fund Management customers plan a peaceful petition to Jubilee House over locked-up funds, while Afro-Arab Properties has cut sod on a 30-unit housing project in Accra with flexible payments aimed at easing homeownership costs. Culture & Identity: AIT held its 22nd graduation with 572 students, and Ghana’s fantasy coffins keep funerals celebratory; meanwhile, NCCE warns that misinformation and deepfakes threaten democratic stability. Sports & Youth: FIFA and the GFA reviewed amateur football in Ghana, and St. John’s School booked a semi-final spot in NSMQ 2026. Faith & Society: Bank of Ghana Governor Johnson Asiama says non-interest banking is inclusive and not tied to any religious doctrine.
Education & Youth Motivation: Interior Minister Muntaka Mubarak urged students to stay disciplined and keep faith as he commissioned a 12-unit classroom block at Sakafia Islamic SHS in Kumasi, stressing perseverance from humble beginnings. Digital Life & Faith: Bishop Zadock Mawulede Patu warned that heavy phone use is dulling Christians’ spiritual focus, while another report says 10 security recruits were dismissed for hiding phones during training. Consumer Safety: The FDA seized and arrested a suspect over “cigarette-shaped” lollipops sold in Accra, warning the candy could push children toward smoking habits. Child Protection: Challenging Heights rescued 25 trafficked children from forced labour on Lake Volta, with support from police and social welfare. Women Traders & Borders: TBN urged ECOWAS and both governments to make free movement real at the Ghana–Togo border so women cross-border traders face fewer restrictions. Culture & Community: MoMoFest 2026 opens in Berekum on Sept 4, blending music, culture and fraud education, while Heritage Promotions held its 15th CMA seminar to equip Central Region creatives. Business & Media Support: Citi FM and Channel One TV will keep promoting “This Is Ghana” businesses beyond the exhibition, boosting visibility for local brands.
Football & Diaspora: Ghanaian-descendant defender Samuel Amissah joins Portugal’s Estoril Praia on loan from Fulham, aiming for first-team experience after youth stints with England. Cross-Border Lifestyle & Property: Devtraco Plus Nigeria urges Nigerians to invest in Ghana—especially Accra—framing real estate as a wealth-preserving, long-term play. Health & Youth: A new push highlights why Ghanaian youth are dying young from hypertension, pointing to rising cases and lifestyle habits like skipping meals and high salt/sugar diets. Gender Rights in Practice: Commentary reviews Ghana’s CEVAWG ratification and the Affirmative Action Act, asking how gender-rights wins become everyday reality. Women, Children & Safety: Ghana Immigration Service operations dismantle exploitative street-begging networks, removing 1,055 people (including 662 children) from Accra and Kumasi. Media & Security: CSA boss calls for stronger media-security collaboration to protect national security while respecting the public’s right to know. Culture & Commerce: This Is Ghana Exhibition wraps up after two days of local products, entertainment, and SME opportunities at Efua Sutherland Children’s Park. Faith & Community: Bawumia commissions St Jude’s Catholic Church at Weija, supporting a project tied to the Weija Leprosarium. TVET for Green Jobs: Ghana launches a Green TVET initiative with ILO to train youth for climate-resilient, sustainable industries. Nightlife Spotlight: Accra ranks among the world’s top 20 nightlife cities in 2026, praised for affordability, community, and welcoming spaces.
Gospel & Culture: Royal Praise 2026 wraps its maiden two-city run, with Rev. Obaapa Christy leading Accra and Kumasi nights of worship and Ghanaian royal-themed attire. Health & Women: Breast Care International urges women to prioritise breast health as Ghana records over 5,000 cases and about 2,300 deaths annually, stressing early screening. Media & Peace: Deputy Presidential Spokesperson Shamima Muslim warns journalists against sensational security reporting that could inflame ethnic, religious and political tensions. Food Safety & Youth Protection: Ghanaians react angrily to “cigarette rod” lollipop candy sold to children, calling on the FDA to act. Local Safety: A fallen high-tension cable kills about 10 cattle at Abrewanko after electrified water shocks animals, with calls for urgent ECG action. Education & Integrity: ANSSOSA demands an independent probe into Anlo SHS’s NSMQ walk-off, questioning how rules were applied. Church-State: Chief of Staff Dr Julius Debrah calls for stronger government-church partnership to tackle poverty, teenage pregnancy, substance abuse and indiscipline. Tourism for Kids: GTA partners publish “Ama Ghana,” a children’s tourism book unveiled at the Ghana International Book Fair. Industry & Reading Culture: Publishers warn piracy and weak distribution threaten Ghana’s book industry, urging national support to build a reading culture. Sports & Lifestyle: JoySports Invitational 2026 keeps corporate Ghana active at Legon with football, swimming and more.
Women, Girls Empowered: PAYDP’s “Image of a Woman” conference in Accra brought together leaders and partners to tackle stereotypes, leadership gaps, sexual and reproductive health, and gender-based violence. Education & Youth Support: Rotary Club of Accra-Airport and SCEF donated school supplies to 200+ street-connected children, while stakeholders validated a roadmap to strengthen Ghana’s social protection coordination. Culture & Creative Arts: The This Is Ghana Exhibition opened at Efua Sutherland Children’s Park, spotlighting made-in-Ghana products and SME innovation; Ghana’s Book Fair also urged a stronger reading culture. Showbiz & Music: Ghana’s High Commissioner to the UK visited Manchester to check on highlife musician Barosky after public concern, with plans to support his return if he chooses. Health & Safety: FDA enforcement at Makola Market targeted traders over “cigarette toffee,” as outrage grows over cigarette-shaped candy marketed to children. Governance: President Mahama swore in new ministers—Ayariga (Local Government) and Dr Zanetor Agyeman-Rawlings (Environment, Science & Technology)—charging them on accountability, climate action, and meaningful decentralisation. Tech Access: Nwawasua residents in Bono say poor network forces them to climb trees or mountains for internet. Environment: Mahama warned of firm action against illegal mining and urged practical, urgent climate response.
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