A child fetching water When a state utility monopoly requires its paying customers to physically besiege a district office before management discovers that its distribution lines have been bone-dry
A child fetching water When a state utility monopoly requires its paying customers to physically besiege a district office before management discovers that its distribution lines have been bone-dry
A polished CV can open an office door. A recommendation can secure a place in a classroom. A reassuring interview can give someone access to a home, a child
Africa has never been short of promises, plans or podiums. What its 1.5 billion people need now is proof: lights that stay on, classrooms that teach, and commitments that
We have mastered the poetry of Pan-Africanism while neglecting its grammar. Until our borders, budgets, boardrooms and everyday attitudes behave as though our futures are bound together, unity will
At dawn on October 2, 2026, soldiers cleared the Labadi beach economy at the request of a hotel owned by the State’s pension fund. The Presidency says it was
The writer There are moments when a country must pause and ask itself difficult questions. Not because the answers are comfortable, but because refusing to ask them may expose
The leaders at the summit  The Alamein Quadrilateral Consultative Summit The Joint Alamein Declaration was issued following the quadrilateral summit held among Egypt, Sudan, Eritrea, and Somalia in the
The writer On October 14, 2026, the Ghana Education Service (GES) interdicted the headmaster of Obuasi Senior High Technical School, Zakariah Abdulia, over allegations of sexual misconduct involving students,
From the introduction of the Branchless Banking Guidelines in 2008, which paved the way for the establishment of Ghana’s first mobile money service, to the widespread adoption and confidence
The recent controversy over the number of non-dutiable mobile phones allowed arriving passengers at the airport, coupled with my own recent bewildering encounters with Ghana Customs Service (GCS) and
A reflection on public board appointments, the burden of being politically exposed, and what we must change to make honest service worth its cost. By Ing. Prof. Douglas Boateng,
The Writer Natural Gas and the Transition Natural gas will remain important to Ghana’s energy security and industrial development during the transition. The immediate priority should be to use
The writer Last week, President Mahama told the Western North Regional House of Chiefs that enforcement against illegal mining must go hand in hand with alternative livelihoods. He spoke