26th March 2026, Bundase Training Camp, Ghana – A significant step toward strengthening Ghanaβs national stockpile management was marked with the groundbreaking ceremony for the construction of...
The National Commission on Small Arms and Light Weapons (NACSA) held a two-day orientation programme for newly recruited officers and National Service Personnel to familiarise them with the...
ACCRA, GHANA β 18 February 2026 β Ghana has convened its first National Consultation on Strengthening the Protection of Civilians from the Use of Explosive Weapons in Populated Areas (EWIPA) in Accra...
A colourful pull-out ceremony was held for Mr. Laud O. Affrifah, Esq, the Outgoing Deputy Comptroller-General of the Ghana Immigration Service (GIS) in charge of operations on Monday, 16th February...
From 29β30 January 2026, Ghana through the National Commission on Small Arms and Light Weapons participated in the ATT Womenβs Leadership Workshop at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP)...
As part of its mandate to prevent the proliferation and misuse of illicit arms through public education and stakeholder engagement, the National Commission on Small Arms and Light Weapons paid a...
Weβre thrilled to announce that popular youth influencer and peace advocate Abubakar Saddick (Cyborg PU) has joined the National Commission on Small Arms and Light Weapons (NACSA) as an...
The Gun Amnesty Train made a stop in Fadema, Accra, when the sensitization team paid a courtesy call on His Eminence, the National Chief Imam. During the visit, the team, led by Dr. Adam Bonaa...
As part of ongoing efforts to reduce the proliferation of illicit firearms and the high incidence of gun related violence in the country through the Gun Amnesty Programme (GAP), the National...
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As part of efforts to strengthen public awareness on the dangers of illicit arms proliferation and gun-related violence, officers of the NACSA Office in Aflao in partnership with the National Commission for Civic Education took to the airwaves on 1st April, 2026, to engage the public.
The programme which was live on Holy FM formed part of ongoing community engagement efforts aimed at educating citizens particularly women, youth and community leaders on the risks associated with illicit arms proliferation and the role of the public in safeguarding peace and security.
During the discussion, Mr. Micheal Tettey, Head of the NACSA Office in Aflao, explained the legal framework regulating firearms in Ghana, including the Arms and Ammunition Decree, 1972, and highlighted the mandate of the Commission which is to prevent, combat and eradicate the proliferation of illicit arms and related materials.
The conversation also explored how illicit firearms find their way into civilian circulation, the broader security risks they pose to communities, and the importance of collective vigilance in preventing gun-related violence.
Listeners actively participated through phone-in contributions, with some commending the Commission for the public education initiative while others sought clarification on reporting mechanisms and personal safety when providing information. Mr. Wisdom Adika, a Programmes Officer of the NACSA Office in Aflao reassured the public that individuals who report criminal activities are protected under the Whistleblower Act, 2006.
By engaging communities through accessible platforms such as community radio, traditional and social media, the Commission continues to strengthen public understanding of arms control issues and encourage citizens to play an active role in promoting a peaceful, safe and gun-violence-free Ghana.
#ArmsControl #IllicitArms #PublicEducation #CommunitySafety #Ghana
As part of efforts to strengthen public awareness on the dangers of illicit arms proliferation and gun-related violence, officers of the NACSA Office in Aflao in partnership with the National Commission for Civic Education took to the airwaves on 1st April, 2026, to engage the public.
The programme which was live on Holy FM formed part of ongoing community engagement efforts aimed at educating citizens particularly women, youth and community leaders on the risks associated with illicit arms proliferation and the role of the public in safeguarding peace and security.
During the discussion, Mr. Micheal Tettey, Head of the NACSA Office in Aflao, explained the legal framework regulating firearms in Ghana, including the Arms and Ammunition Decree, 1972, and highlighted the mandate of the Commission which is to prevent, combat and eradicate the proliferation of illicit arms and related materials.
The conversation also explored how illicit firearms find their way into civilian circulation, the broader security risks they pose to communities, and the importance of collective vigilance in preventing gun-related violence.
Listeners actively participated through phone-in contributions, with some commending the Commission for the public education initiative while others sought clarification on reporting mechanisms and personal safety when providing information. Mr. Wisdom Adika, a Programmes Officer of the NACSA Office in Aflao reassured the public that individuals who report criminal activities are protected under the Whistleblower Act, 2006.
By engaging communities through accessible platforms such as community radio, traditional and social media, the Commission continues to strengthen public understanding of arms control issues and encourage citizens to play an active role in promoting a peaceful, safe and gun-violence-free Ghana.
#ArmsControl #IllicitArms #PublicEducation #CommunitySafety #Ghana


