Ing. Dr. Kenneth Ashigbey
CEO Ghana Chamber of Mines
Ing. Dr. Kenneth Ashigbey is a prominent Ghanaian executive recognized for his leadership in mining, telecommunications, and media advocacy. He currently serves as the CEO of the Ghana Chamber of Mines, advocating for sustainable mining practices in Ghana’s extractive sector. Prior to this role, he was the CEO of the Ghana Chamber of Telecommunications and the Digital Chamber of Ghana, where he focused on strategic governance and institutional development. He holds an impressive academic portfolio, including a Doctorate in Business Administration in Corporate Governance, an MBA in Finance, a BSc in Electrical/Electronic Engineering and a Master of Arts in IT Law. Professionally, he is a certified Project Management Professional and holds several fellowships from prestigious institutions. Additionally, he is an advocate for media freedom and environmental protection, notably serving as the Convener of the Ghana Coalitions Against Galamsey, focusing on combating illegal mining and promoting sustainability. He considers this role a spiritual and civic duty aligned with Pope Francis' encyclical on environmental stewardship. Moreover, he is a firm believer in the boundless potential of Africa’s youth. He sees them as vital agents of change and is deeply committed to mentoring and developing future generations of transformational leaders across the continent.
2026 Agenda Sessions
Country Showcase – Republic of Ghana
As one of Africa’s top gold-producing nations, Ghana is gearing up for its next chapter in mineral development. This showcase will delve into the production scale-up at major gold operations, the launch of value-addition initiatives (including refineries and lithium expansion) and the government’s strengthened regulatory push to curb smuggling and increase formalisation alongside environmental protections.
Wednesday 11 February 13:30 - 15:00 Victoria Falls Stage (CTICC2 - Level 2)
Governance, regulation and policy
Investment
Can Chambers of Mines bridge the gap between national priorities and shareholder value?
Investor confidence and national development goals often pull in different directions. Chambers of Mines operate at the intersection of these competing interests. How can they redefine their role as honest brokers between governments, regulators and industry?
Wednesday 11 February 14:15 - 15:00 Sahara Stage (CTICC2 - Level 2)








-Logo_CMYK_1.jpg?width=1000&height=500&ext=.jpg)











.png?width=300&height=208&ext=.png)

_mi25-weblogo.png?ext=.png)

_1.png?ext=.png)




































_logo.png?ext=.png)

_mi25-weblogo.png?ext=.png)



