The Volta River Authority Is reviewing its actions and inaction together with other stakeholders to determine the effectiveness of how the flood disaster that followed the spillage of the Akosombo Dam was managed.

The finance minister Dr. Mohammed Amin Adam says the economy continues to improve despite the challenges with the cedi depreciation.

GNAT, NAGRAT, and the coalition of Concerned Teachers have been on strike over stalled discussion on their expired conditions of service, froze of the salary of some teachers by the Special Prosecutor, and the non-distribution of laptops to over 100 thousand teachers. Meanwhile, students and parents who are affected by the strike and express their displeasure.

The Minority in Parliament is accusing President Akufo-Addo's government of grave breaches of the Public Financial Management Act and public procurement laws in the organization of the just-ended African Games. According to the Minority MPs, government spent threefold the amount used by previous nations to host the tournament.

Energy Minister, Dr. Matthew Opoku Prempeh, has reassured the public of putting in place measures to fix the recent power supply disruption across the country. He says the demand for a load-shedding timetable is equivalent to wishing evil for the country. Meanwhile business owners are lamenting and urging the minister to provide load shedding timetable.

This afternoon, government has been hit with two fresh suits over the controversial anti-LGBTQ bill as the standoff between the executive and the judiciary rages on.

President Akufo Addo is touting the Ghana Smarts Schools Project as one that will modernize the country’s education system.

The attorney General and minister for Justice Godfred Yeboah Dame is questioning the rationale behind the push for the President to assent to the Human Sexual Rights and Family Values Bill passed by parliament. According to him, the push can only emanate from a political consideration rather than the protection of the public against such acts.

The Minority in Parliament have slammed the National Health Insurance Authority’s plan to spend 245 million Ghana cedis to purchase Ghana cards for all children between the age of 6 and 14. Haruna Iddrisu says the expenditure on children's Ghana card is reckless and it is not the responsibility of the authority to be purchasing Ghana cards when it struggles to settle claims.

We need money to support ourselves