In this episode, we unpack the controversy surrounding the alleged GH₵1.7 billion losses at GoldBod and the heated political exchanges that have followed. Eric Adjei Esq. calls on Afenyo-Markin to focus on the facts and substantive issues rather than personal attacks, warning that political disagreements should not descend into threats or character assassination. We examine the claims, the political tensions surrounding Sammy Gyamfi, and the broader questions of accountability, transparency, and public trust.

Persons with physical disabilities staged a demonstration at Jubilee House to present a petition calling attention to their concerns and demands. According to Gilbert Boateng Agyare, Advocate for Persons with Physical Disabilities, Dr. Sammy Ayeh was not qualified to receive the petition on behalf of the Presidency. However, the demonstrators welcomed the intervention of Nana Yaa Jantuah, who later came to receive the petition.

In this episode, we discuss the demonstration, the petition, the issues raised by persons with physical disabilities, and what the development could mean for disability rights and inclusion in Ghana.

In this compelling conversation, Albert Kwabena Dwumfour, President of the Ghana Journalists Association (GJA), highlights the need to put mining communities at the heart of Ghana’s mining future. From community development and environmental responsibility to local participation and accountability, this episode explores why the benefits of mining should not bypass the people and places that bear its impact.

Abass Nurudeen slams Abena Osei Asare and the NPP for calling for investigations into GoldBod’s activities. They should stop fabricating stories about GoldBod when there are no issues. There are no losses at GoldBod, and the NPP cannot bring Sammy Gyamfi or the institution down.

Rev. Charles Owusu says wrongdoing must have consequences, stressing that religion should not be used as a shield against the law. He is calling on the Ghana Police Service to allow due process to take its course, despite the peace pact reached today

NPP Ashanti Regional Elections: Don’t underrate Paul Yandoh for the Secretary position. COKA is also poised to win the Chairmanship, and that could make things a bit difficult for the NDC. - Lawyer Abass Nurudeen, CEO, Social Investment Fund

All my contenders are my mentees, and I will defeat them. I have the experience and institutional memory NPP needs for a strong 2028 comeback.- Evangelist Perpetual Asante, Greater Accra Women’s Organiser hopeful.

“What is Malik Basintale talking about? Is he saying they have fulfilled all the promises they made to the youth? He is a joke and still seems to think he is on the campaign platform. If anyone should be held accountable, it should be him. He can continue telling lies, but the reality is clear—the 24-hour economy has now become 24-hour explanations.” - Omanhene Kwabena Asante fires at Malik Basintale

Asante Berko-Aksa bribery scandal: I’m a very serious person. Why should I honour EOCO’s invitation over mere allegations? Unless I can physically confront my accuser, I won’t honour it. - K.T. Hammond, Former Adansi-Asokwa MP.

“What kind of arrogance is that? Do you decide who receives a petition on behalf of the President? Who do you think you are? Be humble and put an end to the arrogance. Ghanaians are no longer attracted to you.” - Omanhene Kwabena Asante lashes out at the NPP.