Ghana's laws have loopholes that are fueling corruption - but how?
Transparency International warns that Ghana's laws are enabling corruption. Weaknesses and poor enforcement are allowing wrongdoing to persist - but what impact is this having?
A Watford resident has been sentenced after a lengthy investigation - but what exactly was going on in his flat?
A Ghanaian man in the UK has been convicted following a two-year investigation by the Watford Borough Council - the case involves illegal fish processing in a residential flat. Food safety regulations exist to protect the public, but what happens when they are ignored?
Tsatsu Tsikata says the worst judicial manipulation in Ghana is receding, arguing that conscience, persistence and the c
Tsatsu Tsikata says the worst judicial manipulation in Ghana is receding, arguing that conscience, persistence and the courts can still deliver justice.
A landlord and 28 others have been arrested - but what does this mean for immigration in the region?
A joint security operation in the Amansie West District has led to the arrest of several foreign nationals and a landlord- raising questions about immigration compliance. Authorities are now investigating - but what prompted this sudden crackdown?
Weta Traditional Council urges restraint, due process and institutional fairness as public debate grows over the EOCO ma
Weta Traditional Council urges restraint, due process and institutional fairness as public debate grows over the EOCO matter involving Dr. Kwamigah-Atokple.
Online blackmail of kids is up - is Ghana doing enough to protect them?
Ghana is seeing an increase in online crimes against children, including blackmail and the sharing of indecent images. Other countries are responding with legislation to protect children online- but where does Ghana stand?
The Weta Traditional Council has backed Volta Council of State member Dr. Kwamigah-Atokple, urging EOCO to uphold due pr
The Weta Traditional Council has backed Volta Council of State member Dr. Kwamigah-Atokple, urging EOCO to uphold due process and fairness in its ongoing investigation.
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?
A nationwide registration of small-scale miners has begun - but what does this mean for the future of the industry?
The government, in collaboration with the Minerals Commission, has initiated a nationwide registration of small-scale miners. This exercise aims to formalise and regulate the sector - but what benefits will this bring to the miners?
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.
Following controversies at a recent final, CAF is making changes - but will it be enough?
CAF President Motsepe is addressing the issues from the recent Africa Cup of Nations final. CAF is implementing reforms aimed at tightening regulations and improving decision-making - but what does this mean for the future?
Tensions are rising in Nkwanta South- but what measures might be reimplemented if peace is not restored?
The Oti Regional Minister has voiced strong disapproval of recent violence in Nkwanta South- amid an ongoing conflict. The Minister is appealing for calm and lawful resolution- but what actions might authorities take if instability continues?
Fresh alarm in Nkwanta South as authorities vow to crack down- but what sparked this?
The Oti Regional Minister is addressing renewed attacks linked to the conflict in Nkwanta South- raising concerns. The Minister is vowing a crackdown, but can the cycle of violence be stopped?
Authorities are struggling to keep up as illegal miners become increasingly resourceful - and dangerous.
NAIMOS has ramped up efforts to combat illegal mining- locally known as "galamsey"- across Ghana. The crackdown has led to significant disruptions, but the situation is more complex than it appears.
Following a tragic plane crash, what questions are Ghana's leaders raising about the safety of private air travel?
Ghana's Minority in Parliament is calling for answers after a fatal microlight crash in Tema involving the sons of a prominent religious figure. The opposition is questioning aviation safety protocols- and the potential regulatory oversights that may have led to this disaster.
Why is the Foreign Affairs Ministry suddenly concerned about immigration stamps and Ghanaians' travel histories?
The Foreign Affairs Ministry is warning Ghanaians about falsified immigration stamps. The Ministry has cited arrests of Ghanaians abroad - but what exactly are people doing?