11 results found

Why is the President using his brother's plane for official travel, and what are the potential implications?
Concerns have arisen regarding the use of an aircraft owned by the President's brother for official presidential travel. The issue has sparked public debate about potential conflicts of interest.

Why is the President's choice of aircraft for travel under scrutiny, and what considerations are at play?
Callistus Mahama addresses public concerns regarding President Mahama's travel arrangements, specifically the use of a plane belonging to the President's brother. He acknowledges the need for scrutiny and moral clarity in the use of public power.

Why is Ghana acquiring a new presidential aircraft, and what does it mean for the country's aviation future?
Ghana is set to acquire a new presidential aircraft by November, according to Callistus Mahama. This move aims to strengthen the country's state aviation capacity and address concerns over current travel arrangements. The acquisition is part of a broader effort to re-equip the Ghana Armed Forces.

Cybersecurity incidents are on the rise in Ghana - but what are the biggest threats facing young people?
The Cyber Security Authority (CSA) reported over 23,000 public inquiries in 2025, including 4,604 confirmed cyber incidents. Mr. Agbeti of the CSA revealed this during a cybersecurity competition for senior high schools.

Ghana and Russia are exploring new partnerships, but some thorny issues may complicate their growing relationship...
Ghana and Russia met in Accra on March 12, 2026, to discuss their 68-year bilateral relationship. They aim to deepen cooperation in agriculture, energy, and education. Ghana also raised concerns about Ghanaian citizens in Russia's military.

Is President Mahama's use of his brother's private jet above board, or is there more to the story?
Joe Jackson says using Ibrahim Mahama's jet for presidential travel is acceptable if transparent. He stressed the need for clear documentation to maintain public trust - amid concerns raised by Walewale MP about code of conduct breaches.
A Ghanaian man's guilty plea in the US reveals the dark side of online romance - how far-reaching was this fraud?
Derrick Van Yeboah, a Ghanaian national, admitted guilt in a US court for his role in romance scams, defrauding victims of over $10 million. The scams, part of a larger international scheme, targeted vulnerable individuals. Yeboah faces sentencing in 2026.