Adamus Resources Limited has refuted recent claims regarding the existence of an Interim Management Committee (IMC) at its Nzema Mine, emphasizing that the High Court has rendered such assertions baseless and void.
The company, in a statement, clarified misinformation circulated allegedly by Allan Morrison, a New Zealand national, through his representatives Isaac Ackun, a Ghanaian, and Laurent Gaba, a Togolese. These claims, shared on several news platforms, alleged that an IMC had been denied access to the Nzema Mine after an attempted entry. But Adamus Resources insists these reports are untrue and misleading.
In a ruling delivered on December 12, 2024, by Her Ladyship Justice Jennifer Abena Dadzie, Justice of the Court of Appeal sitting as an additional High Court Judge, it was determined that all pending interlocutory applications and orders had lapsed. This includes a July 27, 2023 order, which the alleged IMC has reportedly been using to substantiate its claims.
The ruling followed an application by lawyers for Adamus Resources Limited and Nguvu Mining Ltd to withdraw a suit. Additionally, a prior ruling by Justice Loddoh had dismissed counterclaims brought by Allan Morrison and Adamus Resources Pty Ltd.
“This ruling confirms that there is no Interim Management Committee at Adamus Resources Limited,” the company stated. “The false claims and subsequent media reports have no legal or factual basis.”
The company questioned the motives behind the misinformation and urged media outlets to verify facts before publication. “These unfounded reports have the potential to harm the company’s operations and reputation,” it warned.
Adamus Resources assured stakeholders that any official communication would come from its communications bureau on the company’s official letterhead. The public was advised to disregard claims about an IMC and treat them “with the contempt they deserve.”
The company emphasized its commitment to transparency and urged media outlets to report responsibly.
