Day: July 3, 2025

Koforidua: The Centre for Democratic Development (CDD-Ghana) has engaged the Ghana Police Service in Koforidua to promote lawful policing practices grounded in ethical responsibility and public accountability. According to Ghana News Agency, the engagement brought together 40 selected officers from the Koforidua, Akropong, and Akosombo Divisions in the Eastern Region to address concerns about human rights and minority rights. It aimed to deepen officers’ understanding of legal compliance while addressing the ethical dimensions of law enforcement and the potential social disruptions that result from breaches. Facilitators emphasized the importance of professional conduct, public trust, and respect for rights in maintaining

Accra: Mr Dominic Nitiwul, former Minister of Defence and Member of Parliament for Bimbilla, has sparked a debate regarding the health of legislators and Ghanaians at large, emphasizing the importance of being mindful about daily food consumption. According to Ghana News Agency, Mr Nitiwul made these remarks during a parliamentary session on the Fisheries and Aquaculture Bill, 2025. He advised citizens to steer clear of fatty foods due to their negative health implications. “If you have protruding stomach, you’re sick because of accumulation of fat. And so, you need to look at the food you eat and pay attention to

Dambai: A technical fault has brought the pontoon ferry service on the River Oti in Dambai to a standstill, leaving hundreds of travelers and vehicles stranded for five days. The breakdown, which occurred on Sunday, has caused significant disruptions to daily activities and businesses in the area. Stranded passengers and drivers have expressed frustration and disappointment with the situation. According to Ghana News Agency, the breakdown has severely impacted businesses, particularly those transporting perishable goods such as yams from the northern sector to the southern part of the country, threatening significant losses for traders. Some of the traders are in

According to ghana news agency:ccording to Ghana News Agency, Madamfo Ghana is dedicated to providing shelter, care, and hope to children who have experienced abuse, neglect, and trafficking. Currently, the Centre serves as a safe haven for 32 children, including toddlers as young as two years old. It has become an important establishment within the Volta Region, known for its humanitarian efforts. Mr. Gunu described the donation as an embodiment of faith in action, emphasizing that the act of giving is a reflection of true thanksgiving. “As we lifted our voices in prayer, we were reminded that true thanksgiving must

Accra: Alhaji Osman Abdel-Rahman, Executive Director of the Ghana Developing Communities Association (GDCA), has been recognized with the prestigious Leadership in Capacity Building and Organisational Development award at the 2025 Africa Corporate Summit/Awards, also known as The African Giant Edition. According to Ghana News Agency, the award, presented by Imperial Leo Network Limited, acknowledges Alhaji Abdel-Rahman’s significant contributions to inclusive governance, community-led development, civic engagement, and youth capacity-building in northern Ghana. With over 24 years of experience in the NGO sector and 16 years in public service, Abdel-Rahman has managed a project portfolio exceeding US $1 million annually, focusing on

Keta: Some artisanal fishers in the Keta Municipality of the Volta Region have expressed their approval of the government’s decision to exempt them from the 2025 closed fishing season, which began on July 1. They view this exemption as a relief that will benefit many fishers and their families who rely on fishing for their livelihood during this period. According to Ghana News Agency, Mr. Prosper Nuworkpor, a fisherman from Tetekope, a suburb of Keta, stated that the government’s decision would positively impact the livelihoods of many fishing communities in the coastal areas. He highlighted that fishers in Keta have

Benkasa: Nana Agartha Kyeraa, a Priestess and Caretaker of the Benkasa ‘Ntensere shrine’, expressed disappointment in the lack of recognition of local deities and traditional gods in the National Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving event. She stated that this omission was an affront to Ghanaian culture and tradition, urging the government to issue an unqualified apology and to respect and preserve traditional beliefs and culture, which she described as the foundation of the nation’s religious history. According to Ghana News Agency, Nana Kyeraa, in an interview at Benkasa, emphasized the importance of local deities in maintaining peace and social unity.