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A Ghanaian soldier serving with the UN in Lebanon has been injured - what does this mean for peacekeeping efforts?

A Ghanaian soldier, Lance Corporal Albert Abrefa Busia, serving with UNIFIL in Lebanon, was injured in a missile attack. He is now recovering after surgery - according to the UN. The incident raises concerns about the safety of Ghanaian peacekeepers in the region.

A Ghanaian soldier serving with the UN in Lebanon is recovering from a missile attack - but what does this mean for.

A Ghanaian peacekeeper, Lance Corporal Albert Abrefa Busia, serving with UNIFIL in Lebanon, was injured in a missile attack. The UN reports that Busia is recovering after undergoing surgery following the incident on March 6. The UN has called for peacekeepers to be protected.

Why is an NPP MP questioning government priorities regarding sanitary pads and a major petroleum project?

NPP MP George Kwame Aboagye has criticized the government for prioritizing a GH¢300 million sanitary pad purchase over the Petroleum Hub project. He argues the funds could better serve the hub in Jomoro, potentially employing 800,000 Ghanaians.

Why is Amsterdam's Jewish community on edge after an explosion at a school?

An explosion hit a Jewish school in Amsterdam, labeled a "targeted attack" by the mayor. This follows rising antisemitic incidents in Europe, including attacks in Rotterdam and Belgium. The incident raises concerns about the safety of Jewish communities abroad.

Why is Metro Mass Transit locked in a battle over its Opera Square terminal, and what's at stake for Accra commuters?

Metro Mass Transit (MMT) is resisting a private developer's alleged encroachment on its Opera Square terminal in Accra. MMT claims the developer's unauthorized construction threatens the government's plans for a 24-hour public transport system with 300 new buses.

With tensions rising, will the Strait of Hormuz become a global flashpoint?

Trump wants allies to help secure the Strait of Hormuz amid rising tensions. This comes as Iran threatens retaliation for US airstrikes, escalating conflict in the Middle East. The situation raises concerns about global oil supply disruptions.

A Central North police officer is shot during a high-speed chase - what were they after, and who got away?

A police officer was shot in the Assin South District while pursuing a goat robbery syndicate. The suspects, using vehicles with sirens, were transporting stolen goats from the Central and Eastern Regions - investigations are ongoing. Several suspects were apprehended.

Why are local Ghanaian dishes still the most popular choice at events and buffets across the country?

Ghanaian dishes like waakye and jollof are the first to disappear at buffets and events, according to caterers. Beauty Husunu of Cravybites Cuisine notes clients often prefer local options and get displeased when they are absent - Fellows Restaurant owners agree, citing flavor and familiarity.

Why were the Bahrain and Saudi Arabia Grand Prix races suddenly called off, and what does it mean for F1's future?

Formula 1 has cancelled the Bahrain and Saudi Arabia races scheduled for April due to the ongoing war in Iran. The decision impacts the FIA Formula 2, FIA Formula 3 and F1 Academy rounds. F1 hopes for a swift return to stability in the region.

Why did a court sentence an Indian national after fake currency was discovered at his workplace in Accra?

Shubham Sharma, an Indian national, was sentenced in Accra for possessing fake currency- GH¢1.9 million and $191,900. Sharma, a former manager, allegedly replaced genuine company cash with the counterfeit notes while his employer was abroad.

Why did a microcredit company's staff allegedly confront and push a woman holding her baby?

A viral video shows Bills Micro Credit staff allegedly abusing a woman holding a baby over a GH¢300 debt. The incident, involving a verbal exchange and alleged physical contact, has sparked public outrage. Authorities are being urged to investigate the company's conduct - but what will they find?

Amidst rising tensions, will the UK heed Trump's call to secure a vital waterway?

Donald Trump is urging the UK and other nations to send ships to secure the Strait of Hormuz after recent attacks. This follows Iran's threats to close the passage, with 16 ships attacked since the war started. Tensions are rising as strikes continue across the Middle East.