More than 30 years of multi-party democracy, the country is still groping in the dark to align with the best practices in the world. For lack of trust,
 More than 30 years of multi-party democracy, the country is still groping in the dark to align with the best practices in the world. For lack of trust,
John Mahama The NDC, as we keep saying, has no pragmatic policies to change the fortunes of Ghanaians. John Mahama keeps shifting the goalposts anytime he hits a stone
John Mahama and Jane Naana Opoku Agyemang The opposition NDC has told the people it is on a rescue mission, claiming the ruling government has destroyed the fabric of
Ms. Justice Sophia Akuffo We feel constrained to call out one of the country’s eminent jurists for exhibiting symptoms of verbal diarrhoea in recent times. She has become a
Our society today resembles the community of crabs. In that community, nobody makes progress and those who make the efforts must be pulled down and destroyed. And they describe
The dancing state of the cedi is cause for concern. We should not continue to close our eyes to one of the critical reasons why we are in the
For a couple of weeks now, the cedi has been dancing to the tune of speculators, including traders, dealers in foreign currencies and politicians. Many years ago, when the
The media in the Fourth Republic, incidentally referred to as the Fourth Estate of the Realm, is letting the people down. The journalists are failing to discharge their mandate
Samuel Okudjeto Ablakwa The success of democracy requires that as a people we police the public space to ensure transparency, accountability and fairness in the discharge of the duties
Once upon a time, Ghana had a head of state who advocated the need for Ghanaians to capture the commanding heights of the economy. That was the period of
Jean Mensa The plot against state institutions is thickening to the extent that it pleases some of our politicians to discredit these entities and those who head them. The
There is venom in the air that all well-meaning people must be wary of. It is more deadly than the poison of the cobra and anybody who considers it
Martin Kpebu Something is happening on our media landscape that requires that legal brains explain it to laymen and women. Media practitioners, especially those on television have tried to