Alfred Mahama Not Involved in Narawa Mining Licence Revocation, Management Clarifies

Management has dismissed claims linking Alfred Mahama, the brother of President John Dramani Mahama, to the revocation of Narawa Mining’s operating licence, insisting that he has no involvement in the decision or ownership interests in the companies mentioned.

In a statement addressing the issue, management clarified that Alfred Mahama was not involved in the process that led to the revocation of Narawa Mining’s licence.

The statement also rejected suggestions that the President’s brother had any financial or business interests in CMS-PRO or A&A Southern Industries Ltd.

According to management, Alfred Mahama is not a shareholder in either CMS-PRO or A&A Southern Industries Ltd, distancing him from claims that he may have benefited from or influenced activities involving the companies.

The clarification comes amid discussions surrounding the revocation of Narawa Mining’s licence and allegations seeking to establish a connection between the decision and individuals associated with the government.

Management maintained that linking Alfred Mahama to the licence revocation or the ownership of the two companies was inaccurate.

It stressed that he had no role in the revocation process and did not hold shares in either of the companies mentioned.

The statement appears aimed at addressing questions surrounding the mining licence decision and preventing what management considers to be misleading claims about Alfred Mahama’s involvement.

However, management did not provide further details about the specific circumstances surrounding Narawa Mining’s licence revocation in the statement.

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