Brother Of President Mahama’s Company Denies Involvement In Narawa Mining

As at November 1, 2026, Ghanaians have taken to social media to share mixed reactions following a statement from management distancing Alfred Mahama, brother of President John Dramani Mahama, from the revocation of Narawa Mining’s licence.

According to a news alert published by GHOne TV and sourced from Starr FM, management stated that Alfred Mahama is not involved in the revocation process. The statement further clarified that he is not a shareholder in either CMS-PRO or A&A Southern Industries Limited, two entities that have featured in public discussions surrounding the matter.

The clarification appears to be an effort to quell growing public speculation about possible conflicts of interest and the alleged use of family connections in the handling of mining licences. The mining sector remains a sensitive area of national discourse in Ghana, with public attention often focused on transparency, accountability and fairness in the allocation and withdrawal of licences.

Reactions on social media have been sharply divided. A section of Ghanaians have welcomed the clarification, expressing confidence in the integrity of the management and the account it has provided. Some believe the explanation is truthful and that the company should be given the benefit of the doubt.

Others, however, have received the statement with scepticism. Critics have described it as a defensive move and questioned the timing and motivation behind the denial. Some argued that the explanation raises more questions than answers, while others drew comparisons with past allegations involving politically connected individuals and business interests. A number of Ghanaians also suggested that the matter should be thoroughly investigated by the relevant state institutions to establish the facts.

The debate has also taken on a political tone, with supporters of rival political parties trading views on accountability and the standards expected of public officeholders and their relatives.

As discussions continue, many Ghanaians are calling for full transparency, including the publication of company ownership records and the reasons behind the licence revocation, to help the public reach an informed conclusion on the matter.

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