Can an illegal activity be legitimised through taxation - and what precedent does this set for environmental protection?
A JoyNews investigation has uncovered that operators of illegal mining operations are allegedly making payments to local authorities. The payments are reportedly contributions toward Internally Generated Funds (IGF) - sparking a national debate.
A $64bn takeover bid has been made for Universal Music - but what does this mean for artists and the industry?
Universal Music Group, home to top artists, has received a massive takeover offer from a US investment firm- a deal that could reshape the entertainment landscape. The move has sparked debate about the future of the music industry- but what challenges lie ahead?
The YEA is responding to claims of a multi-million cedi investment - but is there more to the story?
The Youth Employment Agency (YEA) is addressing reports about a supposed GH¢9 million turkey berries production programme. The agency is keen to set the record straight - but what could be the implications of these allegations?
A UN vote has sparked debate about slavery's legacy - but what does it mean for affected communities?
The UN General Assembly debated the transatlantic slave trade, involving nations worldwide. The discussion raises questions about historical accountability - but what could that mean for the future?
SSNIT is working to help informal sector workers understand their pensions - but will it be enough?
SSNIT and the TUC are working together to educate Ashanti region workers about pension schemes. The goal is to increase participation, especially among self-employed individuals - but what challenges do they face?
Are you sure your preferred person can receive your pension? SSNIT is setting the record straight.
SSNIT has clarified who can be registered as a pension beneficiary. The General Manager hinted at the requirements for nominating beneficiaries - and what this could mean for some members.
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.
Ghana's hunger for gold is poisoning its rivers - but will the state act before it's too late?
Ghana's water bodies are being ravaged by illegal mining activities, with successive governments struggling to curb the menace - a situation that has persisted for years. The consequences of this environmental destruction are far-reaching, impacting communities, the economy, and the nation's future.
Will the Amansie Central DCE's continued presence in office affect the illegal mining probe?
The Lands Ministry PRO addressed concerns about the Amansie Central DCE remaining in office amid an illegal mining taxation probe - a situation raising questions about potential interference. The PRO insists investigative protocols are designed to prevent any such compromise.
Why is a school being called out for how they handled a staff member's absence?
The Public Accounts Committee is scrutinizing Northern Star Community School over a sick staff member's payroll. The Committee questions the school's handling of the situation - and whether protocol was followed.
A Sempe chief is calling foul on GACL - but what exactly has happened at the airport?
A traditional leader has voiced concerns over the Ghana Airport Company Limited (GACL)'s actions regarding McDan Aviation. The Sempe chief is urging authorities to step in - but what's at stake?
Why did a traditional leader urge the Minority to champion the cause of cocoa farmers?
The Offinsomanhene has encouraged the Minority Caucus in Parliament to address cocoa farmers' concerns during their Ashanti Region tour. He stressed the importance of supporting farmers-but there's more at stake.
The NPRA is taking action against employers - but what steps are they taking to recover funds?
The NPRA is cracking down on employers who aren't paying pension contributions - a nationwide exercise has been launched. Compliance officers are scrutinizing records, but persistent violations continue to be a problem.
A state-owned company's financial woes are allegedly leaving cocoa farmers in a difficult position - but why?
Minority Whip Frank Annoh-Dompreh claims the Produce Buying Company (PBC) faces financial struggles, impacting cocoa farmers. The inability to secure funds and delays in payments raise questions - what could this mean for the industry?
Ghanaian students in the UK are in dire straits - what urgent action is needed to resolve their plight?
The Minority in Parliament is calling on the government to address unpaid fees for Ghanaian students on UK scholarships. Students are facing potential deportation - but what's the full story?
Why is the government considering new aircraft while cocoa farmers face a "price haircut?"- the Minority wants answers.
The Minority in Parliament is questioning the government's priorities amid struggles in the cocoa sector- with a planned purchase of a new presidential jet raising eyebrows. Farmers are facing hardships, leading to concerns about misplaced focus.
A new presidential jet while cocoa farmers struggle? The Minority is raising questions about priorities - but what's the real story?
Ghana's Minority Caucus is questioning the government's priorities regarding the acquisition of a new presidential jet. This comes amid concerns about the welfare of cocoa farmers across the Ashanti Region - leaving many to wonder about resource allocation.