Due to the infamous Chinese national who was expelled from Ghana in 2018 being'successfully' re-entered into Ghana, President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo must revoke the appointments of several officials.

According to investigative journalist Manasseh Azure Awuni, the president need to step down if he is unable to fire anyone in connection with the current Aisha Huang incident.

Chinese woman Aisha Huang, also known as Huang Fe, was deported in 2018 for her involvement in galamsey, an unlawful small-scale mining practice.

She was recently confirmed to have returned to the country to continue galamsey related business but has since been arrested in Ahodwo, Kumasi.

Manasseh's social media post on the matter stated: "Akufo-Addo must resign if he can't fire anyone for this Aisha Huang embarrassment. The sh*t is now beyond the ceiling."

Aisha Huang arrested

On Monday, September 5, 2022, the Accra Circuit Court 9 presided by Samuel Bright Acquah, remanded Aisha Huang, into custody.

This was after Miss Huang, together with three other Chinese nationals, were brought before the court on charges including engaging in the sale and purchase of minerals without a license and mining without a license.

The court could not take into record the pleas of the four suspects because there was no interpreter to help translate proceedings for the Chinese nationals.

The accused persons were not represented by a lawyer. The court adjourned sitting on the case to Wednesday, September 14, 2022.

How she re-entered the country without detection till her recent arrest has been the major question on the minds of many Ghanaians.

Aisha Huang arrested in deported from Ghana in 2018

Ms. Huang, who was described as "untouchable" on some media platforms, was in 2017 charged with undertaking small-scale mining operations contrary to Section 99 (1) of the Minerals and Mining Act, 2006 (Act 703).

She was also charged with providing mine support services without valid registration with the Minerals Commission, contrary to Section 59 and 99 (2) of the Minerals and Mining Act; and also charged with illegal employment of foreign nationals (in breach of section 24 of the Immigration Act and regulation 18 of the Immigration Regulations).

Her deportation meant the state discontinued the trial against her.