"Ghanaians pay tourism levies, so the creative arts industry should invest in local films. Comedy in these movies helps relieve stress, which is why Ghanaians are getting upset more easily." - Nana Kwadwo Jantuah.

Cocoa is currently the only thing holding Ghana's economy up. If the cocoa industry were to collapse, our economy would completely collapse. - Dr. Randy Abbey (Acting CEO of the Ghana Cocoa Board, COCOBOD)

My request for the seized excavators from National Security was to help demolish the fire-ravaged stores at Adum Kejetia and not for any galamsey-related activity - Kumasi Mayor Richard Ofori-Agyeman Boadi clarifies.

The NPP I know has now become a monarchy; all its executives are self-centered and arrogant. For Alan Kyerematen to forgive them, they would have to come out publicly and apologize to him and also return to the core values that underpin the party’s foundation. - Kwame Danso, Running Mate, Movement for Change

Resetting the NPP isn't about a 'Thank you tour and long talks.' The party should reach out, acknowledge its mistakes, and apologize to those of us they have offended. They should also get Akufo-Addo to apologize to our ex-chairman, Paul Afoko. Only then can we unite as a party again. - Edward Ennin, Former MP for Obuasi East.

President Mahama is committed to his "Edwumawura" Initiative and will create 10,000 jobs annually over the next 4 years, leading to the establishment of 40,000 Ghanaian-owned businesses by the end of his tenure. - Vincent Ohene Ntow, Director, NEIP

Our latest report, based on findings from Dr. Emmanuel Marfo, former Oforikrom MP, reveals that Ghanaians rejected the NPP, primarily due to our failure to tackle galamsey, corruption, and other pressing issues. - Eugene Boakye Antwi, Former MP for Subin.

The government's attempt to remove Chief Justice Gertrude Torkornoo sets a dangerous precedent, one that could lead to future governments appointing Chief Justices who prioritize political interests over justice. - Hon. Vincent Ekow Assafuah, MP for Old Tafo.

We question and reject the report regarding the three buildings affected by the Adum fire, which states that the Kumasi mayor and his entourage plan to demolish them. Our team had no executive authority over that decision. As a result, we cannot understand how they came to that conclusion and can only assess the situation once our surveyors cross-check and confirm that the buildings indeed require demolition. - Opooman, Presiding Member of KMA.

An information-based morning programme that discusses local socio-political news.