Benjamin Nartey sits in one of the plastic chairs at the restaurant of Joees Plaza in Assin Fosu in the Central Region of Ghana. His black long sleeves shirt and
Benjamin Nartey sits in one of the plastic chairs at the restaurant of Joees Plaza in Assin Fosu in the Central Region of Ghana. His black long sleeves shirt and
K1: Koo, do you know what Ghana’s real problem is? K2: Now you’re asking me? What’s wrong with my asking you now? What’s wrong is that you’ve watched unconcerned whilst
The tremendous contribution of Prof. Kwabena Frimpong Boateng to Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital in particular and to the health delivery system of this country is a story which needs to be
COCOBOD is in a serious crisis, it is baptized in debts, of course, the baptism took place in a pool of polluted water, created by greedy incompetent bastards who gave
Kwasi Amoako Atta – Road Minister “Thank you very much minister. You are really a sensible man. These …things have been a worry to all commuters but it takes someone
Nii Tackie Adama Latse, the current Ga Mantse, is leaving the Ga Mantse Palace in the same way he has entered; he has received the same rude overthrow in the
The Art of Leadership By Dag Heward-Mills Alexander the Great was indeed a leader in a hurry. He displayed this trait in many ways and at different times. For instance,
IT IS said that women, money and fame are the three major things Satan often uses to entice men of God to fall from grace. There may be several
Mention the word, “Oscar” and the blood rushes to the head of film-makers. It is the highest accolade in the cinema industry and is usually cornered by the inhabitants of
Sarah Adjoa Sarfo Ghana, unlike many African nations such as Liberia, Ivory Coast and Sierra Leone, may not have experienced civil war since independence in 1957 but one thing for
Otumfuo Osei Tutu II King: “And, in the calmest and most stillest night, With all appliances and means to boot, Deny it to a king? Then, happy low, lie down.
Esi (not real name) is a single mother of six. She had returned to the village, from Lake Volta, at my instance, facing the most difficult of life’s economic challenges.
We are living in unnecessary bureaucracy. In that regard, nothing has changed in Ghana. I went on a trip to the Registrar General Department during the week. When you live