Tano North NCCE sensitises Techire SHS students on corruption, rule of law
The National Commission for Civic Education (NCCE) sensitised students of Techire Senior High School on corruption and the rule of law in the Tano North Municipality of the Ahafo Region. Mr Joseph Oduro-Buabeng, Tano North Municipal Director of the NCCE, urged the students to be disciplined, punctual and time-conscious, stressing that "these values are critical to personal success and national development." He explained that the programme was aimed at inculcating in the youth the values of integrity and patriotism, and encouraged them to respect authority, protect public property and avoid acts of lawlessness.
Mr Victor Osei, Tano North Municipal Director of the Commission on Human Rights and Administrative Justice (CHRAJ), took the students through topics such as conflict of interest, accountability, influence peddling and ethical leadership. Some of the students commended the NCCE for the initiative, describing it as insightful and expressed hope that similar programmes would be organised regularly to deepen their understanding of civic responsibilities and rights.
The programme, organised by the Municipal Directorate of the NCCE, was supported by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic Affairs, the European Union (EU), and the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ).
Quick Summary
The NCCE in Tano North engaged Techire SHS students on corruption and the rule of law. The program aimed to instill values of integrity and patriotism in the youth- but what specific lessons were imparted?
Summary - read the full story for complete context.

Image: MyJoyOnline
GhanaFront aggregates news from trusted sources. Click to read the original article.
Keywords
Explore related tagsMore from MyJoyOnline
Related Stories
More from Education

TVET isn't a reserve for the academically dumb - Director
A director is working to change minds about TVET - but what could this mean for Ghana's future workforce?
1h ago•3 min read









