Rev Emmanuel Franklin Agyeman, Senior Pastor of the Banner of Grace Ministries, has commended Capt Smart and his Multi-Media Group team for embarking on the "Yeregye Ye Sika" demonstration, which was organised at the Kwame Nkrumah Interchange.
Professor Ransford Gyampo, a Political Science Lecturer at the University of Ghana, Legon, and a Research Fellow at the Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA), has charged security agencies, especially the police, to tread cautiously when dealing with criminal cases.
Regional Ministers in the ten regions of Ghana have been assigned active roles in the ongoing fight against the invasion of Fall Armyworms in the country.
Duusi -But for the timely intervention of the Nangodi police in the Nabdam District of the Upper East Region, a suspected wizard would have been lynched on Thursday, just four days after a woman was killed under similar circumstances.
Prices of foodstuffs at the Wa Central Market are relatively stable, with staples like maize, millet and sorghum beans experiencing slight changes. For instance, a bowl of maize, which was sold at GH?3 in April, has reduced to GH?2.80, and millet increased from GH?3.50 to GH?4.50 in May.
Since Tuesday, the nation has been mourning the death of Captain Maxwell Mahama of the Ghana Armed Forces, who was callously lynched by a group of persons at Denkyira-Obuasi in the Central Region.
Yesterday, we carried another sad story about the gruesome murder of a 67-year-old woman at Tindongo in the Upper East Region, Madam Yenboka Keena. According to the story, which happened the same day Captain Maxwell Mahama was murdered at Denkyira Obuasi, the late Yenboka Keena was accused of being a witch.
Capt. Maxwell Adam Mahama may go into Black History as a martyr who voluntarily gave up his life, so that a nation could sit up and find ways of resolving the sudden outbreak of HIS (the Highly Indiscipline Syndrome) that has eaten into the minds, hearts and souls of some youth, and seems to be a specific epidemic that targets people between 12-45 years old.
Tarkwa -The Tarkwa High Court, presided over by Justice K.A. Ofori Atta, has ordered Dihao Investment Limited, a small-scale mining firm, to open defence in the case in which a Takoradi-based mining firm, Takoradi Gold Ghana, has sued the former, together with the Minerals Commission and the Attorney General. The court has fixed June 6, 2017 for the defendant to open its defence.
The Ministry of Education and the University of Education, Winneba (UEW), has been sued over the extension of the mandate of the Governing Council of the UEW.
President Akufo-Addo has ordered the police to ensure that anybody found liable in the gruesome murder of Captain Maxwell Mahama is dealt with accordingly.
Top Nollywood actress Mercy Johnson has defended Ghanaian actress Juliet Ibrahim from an Instagram troll.
Over the years Ghanaian female musicians have been seen rocking different hairstyles (I believe the term is weave-on) whether in their photos, on stage (during a performance) or in a music video. They looked very beautiful and most times their image complimented their voice power.
Eighty African women leaders in politics, public sector, business, civil society and the media have began a three-day high-level discussions at the United Nations headquarters in New York to enhance the leadership of women in the transformation of Africa.
New dancehall sensation Tsoobi has released her much-anticipated song 'Holy Water'. The song was released in commemoration of her mother's birthday and was produced by Beatz Dakay.
In April 2017, a number of Ghanaians and Nigerians got excited after American rap artist Sean John Combs, also known as Diddy posted a video commercial for his Ciroc DeLeon Tequila brand on Instagram.
Musician A-Plus after the Ghana meets Naija show on Saturday mentioned that M.anifest is wasting his father's investment doing music full time.
So long as the populations continue to increase, waste generation and its associated problems will remain a serious challenge for governments and environmental management institutions, Mr William Hayfron-Acquah, Chief Programmes Officer, Built Environment, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), has stated.
Forty-four migrants from Ghana and Nigeria have died of thirst in Niger after their truck broke down en route to Libya. The Red Cross says three children and three babies were among the victims.
Survivors say 44 people have died of thirst after their truck broke down in the Sahara Desert in northern Niger, the Red Cross has told the BBC.
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