We still have not heard from the Ghana Peace Council and the many peace envoys, as sources of violence become clearer by the day, their impunities making unenviable headlines. The
We still have not heard from the Ghana Peace Council and the many peace envoys, as sources of violence become clearer by the day, their impunities making unenviable headlines. The
A year ago, the foundation of our fledgling democracy was shaken. A large number of Ghanaians, under the aegis of the Let My Vote Count (LMVC) Alliance on a peaceful
A news report about the assault of New Patriotic Party (NPP) supporters by their National Democratic Congress (NDC) counterparts at Kukuom in the Asunafo South District of the Brong Ahafo
We do not appear to be serious as a nation. Not at all, we can bet. A few weeks ago, we did report the story about a certain superior law
President Predicts Better Times Ahead Tuesday, January 2013 (Daily Graphic), Economy Will Turn Around In 2014 President Mahama (Daily Graphic) Economy On Strong Footing Through My Govt’s Policies, Programmes President
If Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia is reading this piece, we wish to inform him that President John Mahama has told Ghanaians that the economy is about to take-off. He said the
Yesterday marked the highpoint of the annual Hajj rituals in Saudi Arabia. Today Muslims across the world are enjoined to slaughter animals not only as sacrifice, but also as food.
We have too many peace envoys in the country that a first timer would bet the country was on the verge of belligerence. By and large, the people of this
Vice President Paa Kwesi Amissah-Arthur appears to have been pricked into action after a long Rip Van Winkle slumber at the helm. Even before traveling up North to seek audience
Now we know better the quality of persons who appeared before the Supreme Court for their contemptuous conduct, especially Alistair Tairo Nelson. For even contemplating hurling a shoe at the
It has turned out that President John Dramani Mahama is unable to make good his promise of constructing 200 community-based schools across the country. He needs another four-year extension to
Education is slipping away from the ordinary Ghanaian. We pray that it does not become the preserve of only the rich as all indications seem to be pointing at. When
Ghana has tried an assortment of modules over the years in response to her multifaceted challenges. Under the Acheampong regime, secondary schools were required under one of such modules to