198 results found- page 2 of 11

Why is a former Auditor-General calling for specialized courts? What problems could this solve in Ghana's legal system?
Former Auditor-General Daniel Yaw Domelevo is advocating for specialised courts to handle corruption cases. He believes this, along with better case management, will minimise corrupt practices. The proposal aims to improve the efficiency of prosecuting corruption.

Daniel Domelevo highlights a critical weakness in prosecuting financial crimes - what could this mean for justice?
Former Auditor-General Daniel Domelevo has expressed concerns about Ghana's legal framework for prosecuting financial crimes. He cited delays that allow culprits to evade justice - speaking in relation to the 2024 Auditor-General's report. What challenges will this pose?

Why is Domelevo pushing for punishment of public officials, and what "questionable payments" are under scrutiny?
Former Auditor-General Domelevo is calling for sanctions. He wants public officials who approved questionable payments to be suspended and investigated. This follows his report on fictitious debts.

Ex-Auditor-General Domelevo calls for legal changes to speed up corruption cases - but will it make a difference?
Daniel Yao Domelevo is advocating for legal reforms to expedite corruption and financial crime case prosecutions. The former Auditor-General believes the current system causes excessive delays. How might this impact future accountability?

Why is the former Auditor-General calling for swift action against public officials?
Daniel Domelevo is advocating for sanctions against officials involved in fraudulent payments. He says those who approve payments for claims that don't exist should be held responsible. This call comes amid ongoing concerns about financial irregularities in government.

North East Region stakeholders are pushing for sustainable jobs and climate resilience, but can they influence the.
The North East Region is prioritizing sustainable jobs and climate resilience in Ghana's national development plan. Regional Minister Ibrahim Tia says this reflects the unique needs of the area. Stakeholders aim to ensure the plan addresses local aspirations - but how will this be achieved?

Aduana and Nations FC are set to clash - who will advance to the FA Cup final?
Aduana FC will face Nations FC in the FA Cup semi-finals. Aduana beat Techiman Liberty Youth FC 3-0, while Nations FC won against Berekum Chelsea 4-3 on penalties. The FA Cup Committee will soon announce the date and venue.

Are Ghana's security service aptitude tests really AI-managed, or is there more to the story?
Interior Minister Muntaka Mohammed Mubarak denies AI manages security service aptitude tests. He clarifies that Trybnet, a Ghanaian tech firm, is helping digitalise HR for police, prisons, immigration, and fire services. The goal is to modernise operations, but human oversight remains central.
BreakingGhana may soon see new rules for gun ownership - but what will this mean for public safety?
The Interior Ministry plans a private-public partnership for firearm training. Minister Muntaka Mohammed Mubarak says this aims to boost gun safety and oversight. Ghanaians may soon need formal training before getting gun licenses - but how will this work?

Ghana's gun licensing faces a major shakeup - but will these changes be enough to curb illegal firearm activity?
Interior Minister Muntaka Mohammed Mubarak announced an overhaul of Ghana's gun licensing system, including slowing licence issuance and digitalising registration. The reforms aim to improve oversight and accountability, preventing illegal sales.
BreakingWhy is the Interior Minister putting the brakes on gun licenses, and what does it mean for gun ownership in Ghana?
Interior Minister Muntaka Mohammed-Mubarak has slowed gun licence approvals. The move aims to tighten firearm control via a digital registry and stricter oversight of importers and dealers - all to improve national security.

New regulations are coming for okada riders - but will these rules actually make the roads safer?
Okada riders will soon be required to join unions and use approved safety gear, according to the NRSA's Abraham Amaliba. The new regulations aim to improve accountability and road safety. Unions will be responsible for members' conduct, and riders must use approved helmets.