Search: “legal proceedings”

A UN vote led by Ghana faced opposition from some nations - what were their reasons?

A Ghana-led UN resolution sought recognition of the transatlantic slave trade as a crime against humanity. The vote exposed some divisions- but what could this mean for international justice?

The TUC welcomes a recent ICJ opinion - but will this ruling change how employers and governments treat workers?

The Trades Union Congress (TUC) Ghana has acknowledged a recent opinion from the International Court of Justice (ICJ). The TUC sees this as a win for workers, but the implications for employers and governments could be significant - especially when it comes to future disputes.

A high-profile politician is in court amid claims of falsified documents and a missing fortune - what's the real story?

Chairman Wontumi, a prominent figure in the NPP, faces serious allegations related to a multi-million cedi agricultural loan. The charges involve deception and a significant financial loss to Ghana EXIM Bank - raising questions about accountability.

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.

A constitutional challenge could handcuff the Special Prosecutor's office - what does it mean for corruption fights?

The Attorney General has challenged the OSP Act at the Supreme Court, questioning the Special Prosecutor's independent authority. This legal battle could significantly impact the OSP's ability to prosecute corruption cases- but how?

NPP says recent arrests under the Mahama administration point to a clampdown on dissent, with Abronye DC's detention int

NPP says recent arrests under the Mahama administration point to a clampdown on dissent, with Abronye DC's detention intensifying the national debate.

A Ghanaian MP says the government betrayed cocoa farmers - but what could they have done instead to help?

Offinso North MP, Dr. Fred Kyei Asamoah, has taken issue with the government's cocoa price reduction, saying it hurts farmers who supported them. Instead of cutting the price, a special fund could have helped - but what will be the impact?

Why is Freddie Blay's lawyer claiming abuse of court process - and what does this mean for the former NPP chair?

Freddie Blay's lawyer is questioning his client's remand by the Akropong Circuit Court over a demolition dispute- alleging abuse of court process. The lawyer claims his client is sick and not a flight risk, but there are conflicting reports.

Why is India granting a 'penalty-free' exit window to overstayed Ghanaian nationals?

The Indian government is offering Ghanaian nationals with expired visas a special opportunity. This initiative aims to streamline migration- but affected individuals must act fast to avoid future immigration consequences.

Why did the court grant the Attorney-General more time in Abronye DC's bail application hearing?

The High Court in Accra has adjourned the bail application hearing for Kwame Baffoe - also known as Abronye DC - after a request from the Attorney-General. The defense argues that Abronye's rights are being infringed upon, but there's more to the story.

Dominic Hlordze of the GJA warns that strategic defamation lawsuits are intimidating journalists and impacting the quality of reporting.

The General Secretary of the Ghana Journalists Association (GJA), Dominic Hlordze, has raised concerns about powerful individuals using defamation

The GJA is pushing for a new defamation law in Ghana-find out why the current legal framework is causing uncertainty for journalists and the courts.

The Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) is advocating for Parliament to enact a dedicated defamation law to address the current reliance on common

A former Deputy Minister's testimony could be key in the Wontumi trial-but what does it all mean for the case?

In the Wontumi trial, a former Deputy Minister testified about mining concessions and land reclamation-raising questions about ministerial consent. The prosecution is trying to prove illegal mining, but the defense hinges on a key distinction-leaving observers wondering what it all means.

When African states abandon the ICC, who truly pays the price for justice?

Niger's military government has formally requested to withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC), prompting reflection on the implications

A lawyer alleges an FBI agent lured his client into a dubious deal - but what was the deal?

Lawyer Oliver Barker-Vormawor claims an FBI agent set up his client, Abu Trica, with a promise of money related to a $50,000 transfer. The lawyer insists the charges against Abu Trica are baseless - and the case is now under appeal.

Raymond Archer is responding to claims that EOCO is denying legal access to suspects - but what does he have to say?

EOCO's Executive Director, Raymond Archer, is addressing concerns about the agency's investigative conduct. Allegations have surfaced regarding access to legal counsel for suspects in custody - and Archer is responding.

A high-profile case takes a turn as a couple is discharged, then re-arrested. What could be the reason?

Hanan Abdul-Wahab Aludiba, former CEO of the National Food and Buffer Stock Company, and his wife have been caught up in a GH¢78M case. Though charges were withdrawn, the couple's legal troubles may not be over - what could this mean?