This discussion explores the implications of the indefinite adjournment of Parliament on government business. We delve into how the suspension of legislative activities affects ongoing policies, budget approvals, and critical decision-making processes. Listen as we unpack the legal, political, and economic ramifications of this unprecedented situation.

To ease anxieties, the Supreme Court should act quickly and resolve the issues raised by four MPs. - Gideon Tettey Tetteh ESQ, Greater Accra Regional Director for Conflict Resolution, NDC

Security Taskforce deployed to fight galamsey have been tasked to mainly focus on those mining on waterbodies - Fatimatu Abubakar (Deputy Information Minister)

The flat tax policy in the next NPP government will reduce interest rates, allowing business owners to borrow to expand their businesses - Mordecai Quarshie MCE for Ledzokuku

Without or without campaign, Ghanaians will surely vote for NDC - Dr. Ekow Spio-Garbrah, Former Minister of Trade

Various unions come together to form organized labor, so if there's an issue and they decide to strike, they should inform everyone before making any announcements. Since they did not do this, the announcement was poorly handled and should be retracted - Dr. Sampson Anomah, Member of Concerned Organised Labour

If the NPP can match my three-year achievements in their eight-year term, I will quit - Isaac Ashai Odamtten, Former TMA Mayor

Those calling for ban on small scale mining should rather provide solutions to stop “galamsey” - Abdul Razak Alhassan National Communications Director - Ghana National Association of Small Scale Miners

Banning only small scale mining alone cannot solve galamsey menace, the attention should also be on Large Scale miners - Daniel Nyame, Eastern Region Coordinator for Small Scale Mining.

Shipping lines make over $500 Million a year which can't be accounted for, so I'm tempted to assume some of our officials are doing something nefarious. - Jacob Agyemang, chairman - Public Committee GIFF Tema District