Search: “Dependency”

The youth of Afram Plains are rallying behind a new government project - but what does this mean for the region's future?

Youth in the Kwahu Afram Plains South Constituency have voiced their support for the government's Farmers' Service Centre initiative. The project promises significant changes - but what impact will it have?

With xenophobia on the rise in South Africa, who will be left to blame when the 'foreigners' are gone?

South Africa is experiencing another surge of xenophobic violence, this time targeting West Africans. The author warns that misdiagnosing the root causes of South Africa's problems could lead to internal conflict- with devastating consequences.

With two ceasefires in place, could this be the moment for historic breakthroughs - or will old tensions resurface?

Two ceasefires are in place across the Middle East involving Iran, Israel, and Lebanon. This presents both a risk and an opportunity- but what could come of it?

Journalism faces a crisis of trust in a divided world - can truth prevail amidst disinformation?

As journalists gather at the DW Global Media Forum, the profession faces challenges in an era of disinformation and political polarisation. Independent reporting is essential for defending truth and rebuilding public trust- but how can it be achieved?

The Vice President says Africa must develop its own technologies- but how can the continent achieve this?

Vice President Opoku-Agyemang addressed the Oxford Africa Conference on the need for Africa to lead its own transformation. She emphasized building systems rooted in African realities- but what does this entail?

After 21 hours of negotiations in Pakistan, the US and Iran failed to reach a peace deal - what could this mean for the world?

Negotiations between the US and Iran in Pakistan have concluded after extensive talks, with both sides failing to reach an agreement- leaving many to wonder what comes next. A major point of contention was Iran's nuclear ambitions, but what does this mean for the region?

An immigration lawyer explains the recent U.S. court decision on Ken Ofori-Atta's residency-what does this mean for Ghana's pursuit of his return?

A U.S.-based immigration lawyer has weighed in on the recent ruling by a U.S. immigration judge regarding former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta's

YEC calls for action-oriented young leaders- but what qualities are needed to drive Ghana's development?

The Youth Empowerment Consortium (YEC) is advocating for action-oriented young leaders to propel Ghana's development. The call was made during the induction of participants under the YEC Governance Programme- but what qualities are they looking for?

Police say a viral Ofankor crash story wrongly praised a Vitz driver, while early findings point to reckless driving and

Police say a viral Ofankor crash story wrongly praised a Vitz driver, while early findings point to reckless driving and a trucker's quick braking.

The Tribunals Bill, 2026, is stirring a national debate, with some seeing it as a vital reform and others fearing a return to a controversial past.

Ghana's Parliament is currently debating the Tribunals Bill, 2026, sparking national discussion among MPs, lawyers, academics, and civil society.

Naana Opoku-Agyemang is calling for accuracy in state media- but what prompted this?

Vice President Opoku-Agyemang has urged state media to maintain accuracy and credibility. She cautioned against distorted information- but why is this so important now?

Discover why a leading academic believes Ghana's justice system must evolve beyond its legacy to meet modern demands.

Professor Philip Ebow Bondzi-Simpson has urged Ghana's Judiciary to embrace technology and reforms for a more efficient justice system. This call

The US Mission warns that fake documents risk future travel - but what exactly is considered 'fraudulent activity'?

The US Mission in Accra is cautioning visa applicants about potential fraud. They warn that submitting false documents could impact one's ability to travel in the future - but how?

Kofi Bentil says the OSP power debate was settled before the law passed. What changed?

Kofi Bentil of IMANI Africa has reignited debate around the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP)-specifically its prosecutorial powers. Bentil claims the OSP's authority was settled long ago, but renewed controversy hints at deeper issues within Ghana's legal framework-what could they be?

Why are some Ghanaian politicians so eager to abolish the very office created to hold them accountable?

Ghana's Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) faces a threat from politicians seeking its abolition. The move raises questions about the motives behind dismantling an institution designed to combat corruption - and who truly benefits.

As Ghana focuses on economic recovery, is the early talk of succession a distraction or a necessary part of the process?

Callistus Mahama reflects on the subtle dangers of early political maneuvering as John Dramani Mahama's administration navigates economic recovery. He suggests that premature focus on succession could undermine the nation's progress - but what is the solution?

Lawmakers and farmers are urging a critical re-evaluation of a key agricultural program, questioning its current trajectory and future effectiveness.

The government faces calls to review the first phase of its Nkoko Nkitinkiti programme before launching the second. Concerns have been raised

The Attorney General's office says it's facing pressure to prosecute - but is it giving in?

The Attorney General's office is facing public expectations regarding the prosecution of former government officials - raising questions about the balance between public demand and legal due process. The Press Secretary emphasizes the need for thorough investigations, hinting at the complexities involved.