Opinion
Stories in this category
Which way Nigeria? Ballot or bullet: The politics of insecurity and the future of democracy
More than four decades ago, the late Sunny Okosun posed a question that captured the anxieties and aspirations of a nation struggling to define its future: "Which Way Nigeria?" The song was both a lament and a challenge. It called attention to corruption, injustice, poor leadership, and national drift. Today, as Nigeri...
World Environment Day 2026: Inspired by nature. For climate. For future – The Ghanaian context
World Environment Day is not only a moment for reflection. It is a call to action. This year’s theme, “Inspired by Nature. For Climate. For Future,” speaks directly to Ghana’s development reality. It reminds us that nature is not separate from national progress. Our forests, rivers, wetlands, soils, minerals and coastl...
“God Bless You”: The Currency of Gratitude Among Ghana’s Poor
From a biblical perspective, the phrase "God bless you" is one of the most powerful expressions one person can offer another. Yet its significance extends far beyond Christianity. In Ghana, as in many parts of the world, "God bless you" is woven into everyday life. It is perhaps the most accessible form of wealth: a va...
Adversity doesn’t defeat us: Our response to it does (World Cup’ 2026 on my mind)
We should not attend matches expecting to be entertained before we respond.
Beyond the Deluge: The case for archiving floods and state responses in Ghana
In the immediate aftermath of devastating floods, public attention is understandably focused on rescue, relief, and recovery. However, far less attention is given to systematically documenting and archiving these events and the state's varied responses. In other words, we need to consider how to move from flood waters...
NPP fully backs Minority caucus over GoldBod losses scrutiny — Henry Nana Boakye
NPP National Organiser says the party will not back down until all questions surrounding the alleged losses are answered publicly and transparently.
Why Europe’s Angel Networks are redirecting early‑stage capital toward Africa’s accelerating AI ecosystem
Silicon Valley often dominates the narrative surrounding Artificial Intelligence (AI), but the next wave of transformative AI applications is quietly accelerating across the African continent. From agritech solutions that optimise crop yields to fintech platforms solving financial access challenges, Africa’s AI ecosyst...
Chief of Staff urges businesses to prioritise social impact over profit
Chief of Staff Julius Debrah has called on the private sector to prioritise social impact in their investments, urging businesses to look beyond profit and contribute to national development, particularly in healthcare. Speaking at the official opening of Euracare Hospital’s new multi-specialist facility at Adjiringano...
Otumfuo orders hearing into alleged violence involving chiefs
The Asantehene, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, has directed the Kumasi Traditional Council to schedule hearings into petitions involving allegations of violence linked to some traditional leaders. Presiding over the Council’s sitting on Thursday, July 30, 2026, at the Manhyia Palace, Otumfuo reviewed petitions submitted by the...
Months after launch, has the Fugu Wednesday campaign lost momentum?
Months after its launch, questions are emerging over whether the Fugu Wednesday campaign is losing momentum, with traders saying the initiative has created awareness but has not yet delivered the expected boost in sales. The campaign, introduced by the Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Creative Arts, encourages Ghanaian...
One year on: How Gideon Boako is redefining constituency leadership
Gideon Boako, PhD: The Making of a Gem One Year of Excellence as a Legislator In the realm of Ghanaian politics, where rhetoric rarely matches action, and the tides of public perception often shift unpredictably, standing out as a beacon of commitment to the tenets of honesty is a true testament to exceptional leadersh...
No pay, no drains: How Mahama’s inflation obsession cut spending and stalled Accra’s mega flood project
Macroeconomic stability isn’t just low inflation. It is resilient cities with good roads and drains that work when it rains. It’s paying contractors on time so the work is done before the clouds gather to give real meaning to macroeconomic gains.