Minority Chief Whip and Member of Parliament for Nsawam Adoagyiri, Frank Annoh-Dompreh, has expressed concern over reports that cocoa beans are being packaged in sugar sacks in some parts of the country.
He said the situation highlights underlying operational difficulties within the cocoa value chain, particularly relating to the availability of standardised materials for bagging and handling cocoa.
Speaking during an engagement between the Minority Caucus and stakeholders in cocoa growing communities, Annoh-Dompreh warned that the practice could undermine quality control measures and damage Ghana’s long established reputation in the international cocoa market.
He emphasised the importance of maintaining strict standards across the entire cocoa process, noting that the crop remains a key pillar of the national economy and must be handled with care from production through to export.
The lawmaker called for immediate intervention by the appropriate authorities to ensure that farmers and licensed buying companies have access to the right packaging materials to preserve quality.
He also urged closer collaboration among stakeholders to address logistical challenges and protect the integrity of Ghana’s cocoa sector.



Ghana Medical Trust Fund briefs Otumfuo on progress, vision for expanding specia...
KGL partners Ghana Medical Trust Fund to build ultra-modern diagnostic centre at...
Finance Ministry tables six bills in Parliament to tighten revenue collection, r...
Second batch of Ghanaians evacuated from South Africa expected home today
Indian education minister resigns after mass protests over exam paper leaks
Gbese Court Orders Extradition Of Alleged Abu Trica Accomplice To U.S. In $8m Ro...
Gov’t Taskforce Storms Accra With Demolitions, Dredging In Massive Anti‑Flood Bl...
Wontumi Sentence A “Turning Point” In Galamsey Fight — UESD Lecturer Says Financ...
Health Minister Updates Asantehene On Sweeping Reforms: “No Ghanaian Should Be D...
Afenyo‑Markin Explodes In Parliament: “Mahama’s Mid‑Year Budget Is A Third‑Term ...
Comments
What happened to Mahama Jute factory in 2015 when we came to power in 2016. That factory should have been producing cocoa sacks today instead of closing it down.