Introduction As Ghana prepares to go to the polls on December 7, 2024 for both the presidential and parliamentary elections, the two dominant political parties, the New Patriotic Party
Introduction As Ghana prepares to go to the polls on December 7, 2024 for both the presidential and parliamentary elections, the two dominant political parties, the New Patriotic Party
Faith as a matter of fact remains potent at the highest level in Ghanaian politics today with critical political leaders identifying with certain faiths as a proposition of Divine
It’s like some pastors in Asomdwekrom have decided to swap their Bibles for political manifestos. Now, instead of just “Amen,” you’re hearing “No Muslim president!” It’s like they’ve forgotten
Pastor Mensa Otabil There is no doubt that the most respected Man of God in Ghana today, 2024, is PASTOR MENSAH OTABIL, the founder and General Overseer of the
When a lion is passing under a tree and monkeys stay on top of the tree and laugh at the King of the forest, it keeps moving on.
The NDC, led by its National Chairman Mr Johnson Asiedu Nketia, embarked upon a nation-wide demonstration on September 17, 2024 in all regional capitals, dubbed ‘enough is enough’, to
In his recent campaign visit to the newly created regions in northern Ghana, former President John Dramani Mahama promised to build regional hospitals if given the mandate in 2024.
The Dean of Accounting and Finance at the University of Professional Studies, Accra, UPSA, Professor Isaac Boadi, has emphasized that the bad economic management record of former President Mahama makes
“Famine and thirst sigh like a scythe across the field of statistics and the desert is a moving mouth.” This article was written twenty years ago so it stands
Dr Mahamudu Bawumia Dr. Frank Bannor, a Development Economist and Head of Research at the Danquah Institute, has noted that a key issue highlighted in the NPP’s new manifesto
In the northern part of Ghana, farmers are staring at the sky, waiting for rains that never seem to come. The once fertile lands that fed countless families are
Dear So-Called Neutrals, I start my open letter to you with the popular Akan proverb: “Obi nkyere abofra Nyame,” to wit, “No one shows a child the Supreme Being.”
It was with a great deal of delight that I discovered that a group of young Ghanaians who set much store by their ability to enjoy constant good health