Narawa Company Limited has accused unauthorised individuals of occupying its mining concession in defiance of existing High Court orders, calling on state security agencies to intervene urgently to restore lawful access to the property.
The company says the alleged occupation, which began on August 12, 2026, has prevented its management from accessing the concession to protect its assets and oversee its operations.
In a press statement issued in Accra on October 14, 2026, Narawa maintained that its possessory rights over the concession are protected by High Court provisional orders dated February 19, 2026.
According to the company, the continued presence of unauthorised individuals and the reported mining activities raise serious concerns about compliance with the court’s directives and respect for the rule of law.
Narawa said its legal team had brought the alleged violations to the attention of the court and initiated legal proceedings to address the occupation and seek redress.
The company has consequently appealed to the Ghana Police Service, the Ghana Armed Forces, the Minerals Commission and the National Anti-Illegal Mining Operations Secretariat (NAIMOS) to take immediate steps to secure the concession and prevent further alleged violations.
It claims that approximately 13 groups, including alleged foreign elements, are conducting mining activities on the property without its authorisation.
Narawa further alleges that the occupation has resulted in the loss of six excavators and gold concentrates valued at approximately GH¢100 million, alongside the destruction of plant infrastructure worth more than GH¢2 million.
The company says the situation has severely disrupted its operations and prevented it from accessing the site to protect its remaining assets and undertake necessary environmental mitigation measures.
It has therefore called for an independent investigation to establish the circumstances surrounding the occupation, identify those responsible and ensure that anyone found to have violated the law is held accountable through due process.
Narawa insists that it has not authorised any third party to undertake mining operations on its concession and remains committed to pursuing legal remedies to recover its alleged losses.
The company says urgent state intervention is necessary to uphold the authority of the courts, protect lawful investments and ensure that the dispute is resolved in accordance with the law.
