Nawara Holds Valid Mineral Rights and Licence, Lease Runs Until 2029 – Spokesperson Doris Attoh

Doris Attoh, the official spokesperson for Nawara Company Ltd., has insisted that the company possesses the mineral rights and mining licence required for its operations, adding that its lease is expected to expire in 2029.

Attoh made the clarification amid an ongoing dispute surrounding the company’s mining activities and the reported takeover of its operations.

According to the spokesperson, Nawara’s mineral rights and licence provide the legal basis for its mining activities, with the 2029 expiry date indicating that the company’s lease remains valid beyond the current period of the dispute.

Her statement appears aimed at clarifying the company’s position regarding the legality of its operations and challenging questions surrounding its entitlement to continue mining.

The issue has drawn attention to the rights and obligations of mining companies operating in Ghana, particularly where disagreements arise over licences, mineral concessions and control of mining sites.

Attoh’s reference to the lease expiry date also places the focus on the terms under which Nawara obtained its mining rights and the regulatory conditions governing its operations.

The company’s position raises questions about the legal basis for any action that could restrict its activities before the stated expiry date, as well as the procedures that must be followed when disputes arise between mining operators and relevant authorities.

However, the spokesperson’s statement alone does not independently establish the full legal circumstances of the dispute. The precise terms of Nawara’s lease, the scope of its mineral rights and any regulatory or legal actions affecting the concession would need to be examined to determine the parties’ respective positions.

The development comes as Nawara seeks to defend its interests amid tensions surrounding its mining operations.

The dispute highlights the importance of clear regulatory procedures, respect for valid mining agreements and the use of established legal channels to resolve disagreements over mineral concessions in Ghana.

As the matter continues, the status of Nawara’s licence, the conditions attached to its lease and the legal basis for the disputed actions are likely to remain central to determining the way forward.

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