Dwaso Nsem

Eugene Zoranu, National Organiser of the Coalition of Unpaid University Graduate Teachers, has warned that their protest will be redirected at GNAT if the union fails to speak up by March 9

Nana Yaa Jantuah clarifies recent statements, emphasizing that Ghanaians are not being advised to purchase electricity credit in bulk. She addresses misconceptions and explains the correct approach to managing electricity consumption.

Hundreds of traders at Makola No. 2 Market in Accra staged a protest against what they describe as steep rent increases and the newly imposed 20% VAT, warning that the situation is becoming unsustainable

Collins Adomako, MP for Afigya Kwabre North, says the DVLA’s license renewal for Ghanaians abroad “makes no sense” and isn’t a priority. His reaction comes after DVLA boss Julie Neequaye Kotey revealed that the government has approved travel for staff to serve Ghanaians in the diaspora

Management of the Korle Bu Teaching Hospital has interdicted two doctors and two nurses in connection with the alleged refusal to provide emergency treatment to a road accident victim who later died of his injuries after being turned away from three hospitals while on an ambulance

Ato Forson and Eric Opoku have now become economic lecturers on cocoa after promising farmers Ghc6,500 per bag - Daniel Titus Glover (Former Greater Accra Regional Minister)

Ghanaians are consuming more electricity as many purchase appliances during discounted sales, says William Boateng, PRO of the Electricity Company of Ghana.

Daniel Aidoo, PRO of the Concerned Newly Posted Staff of GES, has accused the Ghana Education Service (GES) of deliberately withholding their salaries. According to him, attempts to seek redress from the Director-General have allegedly resulted in them being sacked instead of heard. He further claims they were told to forget about their unpaid salaries and look for other opportunities to reapply.

Florence Kuukyi, Director for Public Health at the Accra Metropolitan Assembly (AMA), has raised concerns over dangerous food practices. She revealed that some traders use heat from manholes to force plantains to ripen and that bofrot and plantain chip sellers sometimes use plastics in frying to make them crispy. These practices pose serious health risks to consumers

Nana Yaa Jantuah says she is disappointed in Kojo Oppong-Nkrumah, accusing him of breaking the code of fraternity by calling for Randy Abbey to be sacked.