Skip to main content Open letter to Mahama over Sam George's remarks on military operation in Ningo-Prampram | GhanaFrontPolitics
Gertrude Okyere••337 words · 2 min read A cabinet minister's clash with the military sparks a call for presidential intervention - what happens next?
An open letter to President Mahama demands action over Communications Minister Sam George's conduct toward a military officer.
Summary - read the full story for complete context.
Keywords
Explore related tags
A minister disputes viral accident claims - but why would someone spread such a story?
1d ago•2 min read
A church leader begins a new term with bold plans - but what will the Transformation Agenda mean for millions of members?
Why is the government's handling of JUSAG's strike drawing sharp criticism from the Minority Leader?
20h ago•2 min read
Why is the Health Minister being summoned over a digital systems outage that could affect patient care nationwide?
20h ago•2 min read
A major historical proposal could reshape what appears on Ghana's national banknotes.
23h ago•2 min read
Rev. Dr Stephen Wengam is inducted for a second term as Assemblies of God Ghana General Superintendent in Accra, with President Mahama and global…
Did Ghana and Lebanon really coordinate a cocaine sting, or is the official story unraveling?
Bright Simons questions NACOC's controlled delivery claim in a 46.7kg cocaine case.
When a minister confronts soldiers on the roadside, who really holds the power?
A minister and a military officer clash in Ningo-Prampram over alleged soldier misconduct.
Accra is shutting down key CBD roads this December - find out why it could change your holiday shopping.
The Accra Metropolitan Assembly will close selected CBD roads in December for Christmas traders.
From Slipway streets to Ghana's spotlight - what drives Yohanne D'Gang's bold return?
Ghanaian artist Yohanne D'Gang returns to his roots through Harris Moses Wogbeh's multi-artist album.
A former COCOBOD official challenges the government's share of TrafficTech-GH fines, hinting at hidden motives behind the road safety initiative.
Former COCOBOD Director Fiifi Boafo has raised concerns about the TrafficTech-GH system, questioning why the government receives 60 percent of fines.
