Editorials/Opinion

We are living in some interesting times, which can be summed up as “…. the best of times, ….. the worst of times”, much like the contradictory circumstances that Charles Dickens saw in western Europe in the last quarter of the eighteenth…

Many people who have attempted to acquire or to register a piece of land for residential, commercial, or agricultural purposes in Ghana agree that existing systems require improvement.

A stakeholder policy engagement on fisheries governance implications of foreign-owned industrial vessels operating in the domain of Ghana has been held to promote transparency, accountability and local capacity.  

Stakeholders within the road safety sector have urged the parliament of Ghana to expedite action to ensure the passage of the Road Traffic Amendment bill to enhance road safety efforts. 

The Teachers and Educational Workers’ Union (TEWU) of Trade Union Congress (TUC) Ghana has suspended its industrial action, declared on November 18, 2024.

A clear example of how Ghanaian politicians, and their cronies as well as security companies, are showing total disregard for law and order, is the misuse of sirens and hazards lights on our roads. Sadly, we just watch on.

This month, the world could witness a radical shift in the international political landscape. A new United Nations convention for tax cooperation would fix the broken rules-based system of international governance.

As a proud son of Santrokofi, nestled within the Guan constituency of the Oti Region, I have witnessed firsthand the profound injustice inflicted upon our people by the very institutions entrusted with safeguarding our rights.

In the past week some news sources have reported the President, Nana Akufo-Addo assessing and marking himself highly as having performed well as president.

What happened to the people of Santrokofi, Akpafu, Likpe and Lolobi (SALL) area in the Oti Region, now known as Guan Constituency, who were denied a place in the eighth Parliament is a wicked thing to do.