Aisha Huang caught red-handed in illegal mining operation 

Galamsey Queen Aisha Huang’s sentencing deferred until trial for all charges is completed.
Aisha Huang

Aisha Huang, also known as En Huang, has been accused of engaging in illegal mining without a license and engaging in the sale and purchase of minerals without a valid license. She was re-arrested in Ghana in 2022 for her involvement in illegal mining activities and has been slapped with two charges which are mining without a license and engaging in the sale and purchase of minerals without a valid license.

Following her arrest, the process leading to her acquisition of the indefinite residence permit was reviewed and it was found that most of the documents supporting her application like the Ghana passport biodata pages of Anthony Fabien and the marriage certificate of her alleged marriage to Anthony Fabien were forged.

See also  Pressure mounts on Ghana’s Finance Minister to resign

The Passport Office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Births and Death Registry, Accra, did not have any records on the accused person’s husband, Anthony Fabien. It is the case of the prosecution that Huang had an illegal mining concession at Bepotenten in the Amansie West District in the Ashanti Region and also operated a mining support services company.

She has denied the charges levelled against her and has since been remanded in police custody. According to modernghana.com, Huang was charged with undertaking a mining operation without a licence, facilitating the participation of persons engaged in a mining operation, the illegal employment of foreigners and entering Ghana while she had been prohibited from re-entry. She has denied all charges levelled against her and has since been remanded in police custody.

Related Articles

Drug dealers murder man over marijuana money
  • News

May 18, 2023

Drug dealers murder man over marijuana money

Three killed in fiery crash at Bono Manso
  • News

May 20, 2023

Three killed in fiery crash at Bono Manso

Armoured Bullion Vans To Be Used By Banks From July 1
  • News

June 23, 2023

Armoured Bullion Vans To Be Used By Banks From July 1

Leave the first comment