Ghana's Bold Move: Helicopters and Troops to End Illegal Mining

Ghana Launches Major Operation to Combat Illegal Mining Ghana is taking decisive action against illegal mining in the Galamsey region. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a large-scale operation involving five helicopters and armed personnel to end illegal mining activities within two weeks. The operation's goal is to not only stop illegal mining but also to rehabilitate polluted water bodies, ensuring access to clean drinking water for communities affected by this activity. "Five helicopters and a number of armed personnel will end Galamsey in two weeks," stated the CEO of the EPA in a recent news interview. The CEO emphasized the severity of the environmental damage caused by illegal mining and the urgent need for this intervention. The operation will involve a comprehensive approach, combining aerial surveillance with ground forces to identify and apprehend illegal miners. The EPA is also collaborating with other government agencies to ensure the long-term sustainability of the cleanup efforts and to prevent future illegal mining activities. The success of this operation will be crucial for Ghana's environmental protection and the well-being of its citizens. The EPA's commitment to tackling this issue demonstrates a strong resolve to protect the country's natural resources and the health of its people.