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Editorials/Opinion
Reparations for Africans must transform the systems that still limit Africa’s future
Africa entered 2025 with a historic opportunity. For the first time, the African Union has placed reparations at the center of its continental agenda, framing it as part of its wider continental theme for 2025.
What is wrong with Africa?
We woke up this morning, Sunday December 7, 2025 to news of a military putsch in Benin. The putschists announced on national TV that they have overthrown the government of Patrice Talon.
Remembering John Maroo, a South African underground operative
The number of people walking and commuting, on the streets of Soweto these days, is on a steady rise. Number of malls, also on the rise, sprouting out anywhere, have long displaced small businesses, redirecting cash in circulation to…
National Farmers’ Day: A celebration built on poisoned soil and toxic rivers
Every year, Ghana honours its farmers with speeches, parades, and awards. But beneath the ceremony lies an uncomfortable truth: we are celebrating agriculture while destroying the very foundations that make agriculture possible.
The 2026 VAT reset: Why your receipt is changing and what it means for your wallet
In a move described as a "Fiscal Reset," Ghana’s 2026 Budget has triggered a fierce debate between the Ministry of Finance and the trading community. The government proposes a radical overhaul of the consumption tax system, raising the VAT…
Dogbevi saw into the future of online journalism – Gifty Bingley writes
Gifty Bingley is a consummate communication professional, who once worked as a journalist. She has recently started writing a series on leadership excellence in which she profiles her professional friends.
Beyond the banknote: Electronic payment is key to Africa’s economic future
In West Africa, the financial landscape is rapidly shifting. While cash remains in use, digital payments are now surging, reshaping how businesses and individuals transact.
What does Ghana need most? More lawyers or more problem solvers?
The Dean of the University of Ghana Law School, Professor Raymond Atuguba recently argued that contrary to popular opinion that Ghana is now training too many lawyers, the country's current lawyer-to-citizens ratio is one lawyer to 5,000…
On Charlie Kirk’s assassination and our shared humanity
The latest act in a season of rising political violence, Charlie Kirk’s assassination on a college campus in Utah last Wednesday has caused a torrent of reactions across the political divide within the United States.
Ghana’s 5G wholesale policy explained: Addressing Bright Simons’ concerns
Bright Simons is undeniably one of Ghana’s brightest minds and a prolific writer whose insights often challenge conventional thinking.