Chiefs deserve better compensation for their role in development - Local Government Minister
Faridatu Seidu••274 words · 2 min read
Share
Summary
Why does the Local Government Minister think chiefs deserve more compensation for their role in development?
Local Government Minister Ahmed Ibrahim has emphasized the crucial role of chieftaincy in Ghana's development. He suggests that traditional leaders should receive better compensation for their efforts - but why now?
The government and NAFCO are working to ease the burden on rice farmers in the Northern Region. The planned investment is expected to improve value addition - but what challenges still lie ahead?
Why are Gbintiri residents refusing to pay market tolls-and what does it have to do with a 14-day ultimatum?
Gbintiri residents and traditional leaders are boycotting market revenue payments-citing neglect and exclusion from the 24-hour economy initiative. The community demands fiscal transparency and reinvestment-or face a permanent breakdown in cooperation.
The Jazz Brothers are set to bring their unique sound to a new venue - but what makes them so special?
The Soho Jazz Club is set to launch with a performance by the Jazz Brothers at the Marina Mall in Accra. Venues are emerging for young people to enjoy live Jazz - creating more opportunities for musicians.
Dr. Tandoh's donation aims to strengthen the party's grassroots - but can it heal the wounds from the 2024 elections?
Dr. K.B. Tandoh supported the NPP reorganisation in Asunafo North by providing office equipment and refurbishment. Local leaders believe this is a transformative move - but what impact will it have?
Bawumia is reaching out to former rivals - can he bring everyone together?
Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia is engaging with former NPP primary rivals, including Kennedy Agyapong. These high-level talks aim to promote party unity - but can fences really be mended?
Ghana's economy is on the brink of transformation - but what challenges could threaten the success of 24-hour markets?
Local Government Minister Ahmed Ibrahim says the government's 24-hour market initiative is set to transform Ghana's economy. The project aims to open up economic opportunities for businesses and communities - but land tenure challenges could threaten its success.
