NDC MP Peter Yaw Kwakye Ackah, facing potential removal from Parliament, remains unfazed by his party's efforts to oust him. As the only NDC MP running as an independent, he is targeted by Minority Leader Haruna Iddrisu over cross carpeting. Speaker Alban Bagbin plans to decide on this issue soon, leading to questions about whether the NPP has formally contacted him and the political implications for the majority following a lawsuit against the Speaker

Black Stars of Ghana have failed to qualify for AFCON 2025, losing 2-0 to Sudan. This disappointing performance has sparked criticism of the coach and the team's player quality. As a historically strong football nation, Ghana now faces questions about the future of the team, including whether to keep the current squad, change coaches, or focus on developing homegrown talent

Economic independence refers to an economy's ability to meet the economic needs of its citizens without heavy reliance on foreign resources. It is a key national goal that reflects economic sovereignty. Dr. Bawumia’s vision outlines six pillars of economic independence, which we will explore further, highlighting their significance in achieving this goal. This evening, our guest is Hon. Mordecai Quarshie, Municipal Chief Executive of the Ledzokuku Municipal Assembly, who will discuss opportunities and challenges within his municipality and other related topics

Adom TV The Big Agenda

Ghana faces a challenging path to qualify for next year’s Africa Cup of Nations, currently sitting outside the qualification spots. The Black Stars aim to bounce back after losing their first qualifier against Angola and drawing with Niger. They also face challenges due to a ban on the Baba Yara Stadium, which is one of three major stadiums closed for maintenance. In their upcoming doubleheader against Sudan, Ghana will encounter former coach James Kwasi Appiah, who is now leading the Sudanese team in building a competitive squad. The situation raises questions about the Black Stars' chances in this crucial matchup

Organised Labour has suspended its much-anticipated nationwide strike, which was scheduled to commence on Thursday, October 10, 2024. The decision was made during an emergency meeting held on Wednesday, October 9, 2024, where union leaders assessed the situation and agreed to call off the industrial action.

Ghana National Association of Small-Scale Miners (GNASSM) has urged Organised Labour to rethink its planned nationwide strike scheduled for October 10. Organised Labour’s decision to strike stems from the government’s failure to address their demands

Tensions are rising within Organised Labour as leaders meet to plan a nationwide strike to pressure the government to address illegal mining, or "galamsey." Some factions, particularly the Technical University Teachers Association of Ghana (TUTAG), are dissatisfied over not being consulted about the strike. The opposition NDC has also highlighted the environmental damage caused by galamsey. Meanwhile, Martin Kwaku Ayisi, CEO of the Mineral Commission, is addressing the issue but resists calls to completely halt small-scale mining. Questions remain about how the government should respond and whether a meeting with the president could alter the unions' plans.

Adom TV The Big Agenda

As December approaches, the political landscape is charged with anticipation as the upcoming elections see the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and the National Democratic Congress (NDC) vying for supremacy. Polls have emerged, igniting heated discussions among analysts, party supporters, and the general public. Predictions vary widely, with some surveys suggesting a tight race, while others indicate a clear frontrunner. The debate centers not only on voter sentiment but also on the impact of recent events and campaign strategies. As both parties gear up for a fierce contest, the air is thick with speculation about potential outcomes and their implications for the country's future. How does these predictions influence your vote?