Nana Opoku Frefre, son of Otumfuo Gyaase or Otumfuo Buabasa Royal House has responded to comments made by the Member of Parliament of Bongo Constituency in the Upper East Region, Edward Abambire Bawa that Ghana has no king; all traditional rulers are chiefs.
Joseph Henry Mensah, perhaps the last of the post-independence Ghanaian technocrats who worked directly with Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah in the 1960s, died in Accra on 12th July 2018. He was 89. Â
In the not so recent past, under the watch of former President John Dramani Mahama, Ghana suffered a crippling power production deficit that was christened Dumsor- similar to the power crisis under former President John Agyekum Kufuor.
Ghana over the years has established itself as a shining star on the African continent, and this is evident in the reverence accorded the country around the world, particularly for its democracy.
Just a few questions, please. So, in whose interest do politicians take decisions? When parliamentarians sit in the chamber of parliament to execute their mandates, do they have the ordinary man in mind? When the president is appending his signature to anything, in whose interest does he do it?
It is said that the Police is a friend to the ordinary citizen of every country with a core mandate to maintain law and order as well as protecting people and properties.
How many times have you used the expression†I am busy†and how many times have family and friends told you they are busy if you ask for a favour or you were just simply checking on them.
Law enforcement agencies when advocating for public law and order attempt to make us understand that all Ghanaians, irrespective of ones social standing are equal before the law. As much as some Ghanaians trust these state agencies to enforce the above mantra, others doubt their ability to enforce the law to the letter.
The whole world watched on as Prince Harry and Meghan Markle got married on the 19th of May 2018 in Windsor. The wedding was reported to have been viewed by over 2 billion people around the world.
Caucus for Democratic Governance-Ghana (CDG-GH), the mouthpiece of the voiceless and the deprived in society, has over the years conducted research and made observations, which are often translated into press releases or press conferences.
