Opoku-Agyemang questions the UN's legitimacy- what reforms does she suggest for African representation?
Vice President Opoku-Agyemang addressed the Oxford Africa Conference 2026, discussing global governance. She argued the exclusion of African nations undermines democracy- raising questions about power distribution- but what does she suggest?
Trump's ultimatum to Iran raises tensions - what could happen if the deadline passes without a deal?
Donald Trump has threatened Iran if they fail to make a deal before his set deadline to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Trump believes Iran is negotiating in good faith, but what happens if a deal isn't reached could have far-reaching implications.
Are Ghanaian politicians relying on lies to win elections - and is the electorate too gullible to see through it?
Ghana's political landscape is seeing a shift towards lies and deception, with the NDC and NPP often employing strategies that prioritize winning over truth. This raises questions about the kind of democracy Ghanaians want - and the steps needed to ensure honesty.
A new World Bank strategy seeks to transform health systems in West and Central Africa - but how will they achieve this?
The World Bank has launched a regional strategy to transform health systems in Ghana and other West and Central African countries. The strategy aims to improve health outcomes and support productivity- but what challenges will they face?
During a vibrant festival in South Tongu, community leaders voiced critical concerns - but will they be addressed?
Vice President Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang attended the Tortsogbeza Festival in Sokpoe, South Tongu District, where leaders highlighted pressing development needs. The festival served as a platform to discuss challenges - but what crucial issues were brought to the forefront?
Why is UTAG threatening industrial action? What governance failures have they identified?
UTAG has given President Mahama a two-week ultimatum regarding the leadership of the Ghana Tertiary Education Commission (GTEC). The association has serious concerns about how the sector is being managed - and wants change.
A joint UK and France mission is planned for Hormuz - but what challenges and opportunities lie ahead?
The UK and France are set to spearhead a multinational defensive mission in the Strait of Hormuz. With global trade routes at stake, many nations are watching closely - but what does this mean for the region?
Maame Tiwaa to speak on integrity and AI in Cameroon - what innovative solutions will she propose?
COP Maame Tiwaa Addo-Danquah will address the Commonwealth Anti-Corruption Conference in Cameroon. Her presentation will focus on women's leadership and integrity in the age of AI - but what unique insights will she bring?
Why is TTAG so concerned about the future of educators - and what changes are they hoping to see?
The Teacher Trainees' Association of Ghana (TTAG) is advocating for a policy change regarding the employment of newly trained teachers. They are also concerned that recent government efforts may not be enough - leaving many questions unanswered.
Can the Africa Energy Technology Centre's initiatives restructure the continent's energy architecture?
The Africa Energy Technology Conference (AETC 2026) convened in Accra, Ghana, to address Africa's energy paradox- vast resources overshadowed by energy poverty. AETC aims to transition Africa into an integrated economy, but regional value chains remain theoretical without integrated energy systems.
The Ghana FA president has two versions - but one strategic move is quietly changing Ghana's football landscape.
Kurt Okraku, the GFA president, appears to have two contrasting personas. While the senior national team has struggled, a deliberate strategy seems to be emerging- but what could it be?
The insurance broker sector is facing immense pressure, but what is causing this increased state interference?
IBAG's President, Stephen Kwarteng Yeboah, highlights growing state interference in Ghana's insurance sector- with brokers feeling it most. He warns of a deeply corrosive crisis undermining their role- driven by unethical conduct and systemic distortions.
Ghana can develop rapidly if it prioritizes engineering, science, and tech - but how can the nation achieve this?
Ing Ludwig Annang Hesse says engineering, science, and technology are critical for Ghana's development. He urges Ghana to emulate Asian countries by prioritizing these fields - but what changes are needed to make this a reality?
The Catholic Bishops' Conference says Ghana can survive without aid - but is that really true?
The Ghana Catholic Bishops' Conference is in disagreement with Western governments and multilateral donors over the anti-LGBTQ+ bill. The group suggests that Ghana should be ready to reject foreign aid if it compromises the nation's values - but at what cost?