Investigative journalist Anas Aremeyaw Anas has announced an n imminent expose on Angela List’s Nguvu and Kononogo mining operations, to uncover the interests, connections and power struggles surrounding the controversial mining concessions.

In an announcement shared on Facebook, Anas revealed that his team at Tiger Eye, working with The New Crusading Guide, had spent time examining documents and court records to piece together the story.

“Some stories are reported. This one had to be dug out,” he wrote, giving a hint of what could be a major investigation without revealing the findings just yet.

The upcoming exposé is expected to examine the people and relationships linked to List’s mining business, the interests driving the battle over control of the mines and what the unfolding situation means for Ghana’s gold industry.

The announcement also raises questions about the wider national interest, particularly the financial and economic cost to the state as the dispute drags on.

Among the questions posed by the investigative team are who the key players behind the operations are, the networks supporting the mining interests and how the ongoing fight is affecting Ghana’s gold sector.

Although Anas has yet to reveal the specific findings or mention any names, the announcement has already brought fresh attention to the ongoing controversy surrounding the Konongo mining concession.

At the centre of the dispute is Northern Ashanti Mines, a subsidiary of Nguvu Mining, which is challenging the termination of its mining lease in court.

The company maintains that it was not properly notified of the alleged breaches and was not given a fair opportunity to respond to the concerns raised against it. It has also approached the court seeking an injunction to stop the state from taking over the concession while the legal proceedings continue.

The situation took another turn on October 22, 2026, when reports emerged that military and police personnel had moved into the mine's premises and instructed workers to leave.

With the legal battle still unfolding and questions surrounding the concession continuing to grow, Anas' promised investigation could bring further scrutiny to the interests and individuals involved in one of Ghana's closely watched mining disputes.