Opinion
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Politicians capitalise on poverty to monetise democracy – Prof Alhassan
Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences of the University for Development Studies Prof. Eliasu Alhassan says politicians are exploiting poverty and illiteracy to monetise Ghana’s democracy, warning that vote buying continues to undermine the will of the people.
Time is Justice: Breaking the Chains of Courtroom Delays
Time is an essential and indispensable element of justice, not a peripheral consideration. This article argues that prolonged litigation in Ghana has rendered constitutional guarantees, particularly the right to a fair hearing within a reasonable time, largely illusory for many citizens. Systemic delays in investigatio...
Senyo Hosi: The BoG ‘loss’ that saved the economy
Public debate over the Bank of Ghana (BoG)’s 2025 financial results has been dominated by a single headline: a GH¢15.6 billion loss.
Time’s up for justice? Why Ghana’s human rights “expiry date” must go
Imagine the citizen who is arrested without charge, detained beyond the pale of law, cut off from counsel, family, and court, and released at last without explanation. Years pass. The wounds remain, psychological, social, and economic. He turns, at last, to the Constitution, invoking its most solemn guarantee of protec...
Eid festivals explained on Behind The Lens with Queen Liz
The significance of Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha has been comprehensively explored in the latest episode of Behind The Lens with Queen Liz, hosted by Elizabeth Essuman.
Death by neglect: Why building collapses continue to haunt Ghana
The collapse of buildings in Ghana has become an alarming and recurring tragedy that continues to claim lives, destroy property, and expose deep weaknesses within the country's construction and regulatory systems. Every collapsed structure leaves behind a trail of grief, yet the underlying causes remain largely unaddre...
When Memory Dies: South Africa’s Convenient Amnesia
Africa is a fascinating continent. We have perfected the art of chanting “unity” while practicing selective hostility. We gather at luxurious summits to preach Pan-Africanism, clap loudly for speeches about “African brotherhood,” and pose for photographs beneath giant AU banners. Only to return home and treat fellow Af...
When does personal conduct become institutional responsibility? The GES debate explained
I am struggling to understand the basis of the ongoing debate on the Nhyinahin Catholic Senior High School issue.
Understanding Autism: Empowering children with different abilities in Ghana
April is globally recognised as Autism Awareness Month, a time dedicated to increasing understanding of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and promoting acceptance and inclusion for individuals on the spectrum.
Afanyi Dadzie Writes: Xenophobia, illegal migration and the hard truths we must face as Ghanaians
In the midst of the justified anger and emotions, I have seen some Ghanaians call for retaliation by shutting down South African businesses in Ghana. It may sound satisfying in the heat of the moment, but it is not a sustainable strategy. We need Foreign Direct Investments (FDIs) to grow our economy, create jobs and […...
The NPP can only secure victory in 2028 with the right leadership choices at every level of the party
Why: JOHN BART ADDO must lead the NPP-USA Youth Front. In our quest for victory in 2028, we must first prioritise unity and rally behind leadership that understands the political terrain, values strategy, and possesses the capacity to mobilise and inspire the youth base with enthusiasm, confidence, and purpose.
Why Chairman Wontumi chose a legal resolution in Exim Bank trial
Recent commentary surrounding the Ashanti Regional New Patriotic Party Chairman, Bernard Antwi-Boasiako, popularly known as Chairman Wontumi, and his decision to enter plea negotiations with the State has sparked significant public discussion. It is therefore important to place the matter in its proper context. The fac...