Search: “Mohammed Muntaka Mubarak”

Asiedu Nketia says his advice to Mahama led to key appointments - but why were these particular figures so important?

Asiedu Nketia claims he advised President Mahama to consider Haruna Iddrisu and Mohammed Muntaka Mubarak for key roles. According to him, this recommendation was part of a broader strategy - but what could it mean?

Over 4,000 firearms were surrendered under a government initiative - but what will be the impact?

Ghana's Interior Minister, Muntaka Mohammed Mubarak, reports on a gun amnesty initiative. The voluntary surrender of firearms raises questions about national security - but what does it all mean?

The Asawase MP inspected projects, including a market and school - but what state were they in?

Muntaka Mohammed-Mubarak, the MP for Asawase, recently toured ongoing infrastructure projects. The tour included the Municipal Chief Executive and aimed to monitor progress - but what did they find?

Rev. Wengam champions SECOBOR to tackle border control issues- but what innovative solutions are on the horizon?

The Ghana Immigration Service (GIS) is seeking support for Operation Secure Our Borders (SECOBOR)- a project to address critical needs. Chairman Rev. Wengam highlighted resource constraints and their impact on national security- hinting at a new approach to border management.

A new bill aims to revamp Ghana's security agencies - but not everyone is convinced it's a step forward.

Ghana's Parliament has approved the Security and Intelligence Agencies Bill, sparking debate over national security. The move promises to reshape the country's security framework - but at what cost?

A government security recruitment drive has come under fire - but why are people calling it exploitative?

MP Nana Agyei Baffour Awuah has raised concerns about the government's recent security service recruitment exercise. The high application fees charged to a large number of young Ghanaians have sparked controversy - but what could this mean for the future?

Why did the Ministry of Interior choose TrybeNet for this important task - and what does it mean for future recruits?

Interior Minister Muntaka discussed the selection of TrybeNet to handle recruitment for Ghana's security services. The company was chosen after a presentation process - but the details of that process remain unclear.

Muntaka details TrybeNet's selection for security recruitment- but was the process as transparent as he claims?

Interior Minister Muntaka explained how TrybeNet was selected to handle recruitment for Ghana's security services- after a competitive presentation process. The minister claims the new system minimizes interference- but what does that mean for the future of security recruitment?

Over 4,000 firearms were surrendered by civilians - but what will the government do with them?

Ghana's Interior Minister- Mohammed Mubarak Muntaka- reports on a gun amnesty initiative. The voluntary program aims to retrieve firearms from civilians- but what impact will it have on national security?

Why is Afenyo-Markin demanding the Interior Minister brief Parliament over security recruitment?

Afenyo-Markin is pushing for the Interior Minister to address Parliament regarding security service recruitment. The Minority is raising concerns about transparency and fairness - but what issues will be brought to light?

Ghana's unemployment crisis persists - but is there a real solution in sight?

Manhyia South MP Nana Agyei Baffour Awuah says youth unemployment continues to plague Ghana. He notes that political promises raise hopes- but can they deliver?

An MP says security service recruitment problems were foreseeable - but were warnings ignored?

Kofi Amankwaa Manu has voiced concerns over the structure of Ghana's security service recruitment. He claims the process is flawed and could lead to future complications - but why is he speaking out now?

Did campaign promises create unrealistic expectations for Ghana's youth seeking security service jobs?

Manhyia South MP Nana Agyei Baffour Awuah suggests the Mahama administration's 24-hour economy policy may have inadvertently fueled unrealistic job expectations among Ghanaian youth. The policy was linked to security service recruitment, but a closer look reveals a potential disconnect - what could this mean for public trust?