Dwaso Nsem

Fuseini Donkor clarifies that the Supreme Court’s decision to strike down the delegate system will only affect presidential and parliamentary elections, not the NDC’s polling station-to-national election structure.

GPRTU’s Samuel Amoah says drivers and passengers should not be overly excited about the fuel subsidy and suspension of transport fare increases, as more reductions in fuel prices are needed. He also highlights a new LI aimed at ensuring commercial drivers join transport unions and comply with approved fares

Bono Regional Minister has sat aloof for galamsey to go on and destroy water bodies in Atronie — Ebuasua Panyin Omono Asamoah

Chairman of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), Bernard Owusu, has opposed the privatization of VALCO, arguing that the move could limit Ghana’s share of revenue. He maintains that state-owned institutions can be successfully managed by Ghanaians if they are free from political interference.

Lawyer for Sedina Tamakloe, Enoch Deegbe, maintains that the prosecution failed to prove the allegations brought against his client. According to him, the evidence presented in court did not substantiate the claims made by the prosecution

NDC Director of Elections, Mahadi Jibril, says the party is pleased with the Supreme Court's decision to strike down the delegate system. He, however, noted that the party is yet to decide on how the ruling will be implemented in its upcoming elections

Sam Pyne insists that Ghana's Constitution leaves no room for confusion regarding presidential term limits. He argues that the provisions are clear and should be interpreted and applied as written, without political controversy or differing interpretations

Students of Techiman Krobo Nursing and Midwifery Training College have staged a protest over alleged poor conditions at the institution. Some students are also raising concerns about comments and actions they attribute to the new principal, including alleged remarks about nursing not being for the poor and claims of failing to honour invitations from traditional leaders in Techiman

Abusuapanyin of the Atronie Traditional Area, Omono Asamoah, has alleged that the Bono Regional Minister is aware of galamsey activities taking place in the area, as concerns over illegal mining continue to grow

Economist Dr. George Domfeh has questioned the true state of Ghana’s economy, arguing that while key indicators may suggest progress, the impact is not fully reflected in the lives of citizens. He also raised concerns about government borrowing amid challenges in meeting revenue targets, describing it as a sign of weak financial reconciliation