The Ghana Armed Forces (GAF) has announced a major shift in its operational posture in Bawku and surrounding areas, transitioning from peacekeeping to peace enforcement operations, following a directive from President John Dramani Mahama.
The High Court in Accra has directed the Ghana Police Service to hand over all relevant information on a BMW 740D linked to the National Signals Bureau (NSB) trial—but dismissed other disclosure requests from the defence team as either irrelevant or already addressed.
The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA) has announced the full-scale implementation of its digital sticker issuance system for vehicles cleared from the country’s ports, effective August 1, 2025.
Dr Dominic Akurutinga Ayine, the Minister of Justice and Attorney-General, on Monday reiterated that he wants “to jail persons who have looted state resources.”
The Regent of Ashaiman, Nii Annan Adjor II, has raised alarm over the increasing pollution of the Ashaiman irrigation dam reservoir by encroachers, warning that the situation poses a serious threat to public health and agricultural productivity.
The Attorney-General and Minister of Justice, Dr Dominic Ayine, has announced plans to abolish the current centralised admissions system of the Ghana School of Law located at “Makola” in Accra.
The Ghana Education Service (GES) has directed all Heads of Senior High Schools across the country to immediately refund any monies collected from students, parents, or guardians for the 2025 WASSCE practical examinations.
The Asantehene, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, on Monday, July 28, handed over a prime land at Adum in Kumasi to the Ghana School of Law for the construction of a campus.
The 1.12-acre land, situated in Adum and located b
The Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) states that relocating electricity meters without permission is illegal, with exceptions for movable structures such as containers and kiosks within the same district.
According to ECG, every meter is designated to a particular location, and any move must be sanctioned by ECG. Unapproved relocations can affect billing accuracy, disrupt service, and result in legal issues.
In an interview, ECG’s General Manager for External Communications, Dr. Charles Nii Ayiku Ayiku, noted that relocating meters is a regulated process that must be executed by ECG personnel only after a formal request.
“We don’t allow the transfer of meters from one location to another. Meter transfers are only permitted for movable structures or properties, such as containers and kiosks, and even then, only within the same district. Even with movable structures, you must seek formal permission from ECG.
“Such transfers can only be carried out by ECG-authorized personnel upon an official request. However, when it comes to immovable structures, meter transfers are strictly prohibited,” he said on Citi News.
Dr. Ayiku also stated that ECG is enhancing its public education initiatives to inform customers about the risks associated with unauthorised meter relocations and to ensure they have a clearer understanding of ECG’s procedures.
Attorney-General and Minister for Justice, Dominic Ayine, on Monday, July 28, used his turn at the Government's Accountability Series to provide an update on how his office is managing the nation's legal and justice affairs.
The Minister for Energy and Green Transition, Mr. John Abdulai Jinapor, has reaffirmed the government’s commitment to a cleaner and more sustainable energy future.
Attorney-General and Minister for Justice, Dr. Dominic Ayine, has shed light on the reasons behind the government’s decision to discontinue the criminal prosecution of former Finance Minister Dr. Kwabena Duffuor and seven others in a high-profile case tied to the collapse of UniBank.
The Mamprusi Traditional Council has strongly criticised the government over its imposition of a curfew on Nalerigu and surrounding areas, describing the decision as arbitrary, unjustified, and disrespectful to the authority of the Nayiri.
Attorney General and Minister for Justice, Dr Dominic Ayine, has explained the government’s delay in filing charges in the National Service Secretariat (NSS) scandal, citing the emergence of significant new financial evidence.
