Category: OPINION
Kwesi Yankah writes| Galamsey Games: And The Fury Of Mother Earth
Have we given up on Galamsey? Oh! Yes we have. There is no official announcement; but watch our body language. Green lights for Gala currently blinkin [...]
Abu Issa Monnie writes: AI can help African businesses predict the next crisis before it happens
For many businesses around the world and for Africa in particular, crises rarely arrive with a warning siren. Instead, they emerge gradually—through d [...]
Ghana’s perennial floods: Cleaning drains alone will not save us
Every year, the story is the same. Heavy rains fall, communities are submerged, lives are lost, businesses are disrupted, and thousands of people are [...]
Justice Torkornoo: Between a rock and a hard place, why Ghana needs a ‘Dwanetoahene’ mediation
Of all the issues related to the controversial removal from office of Justice Gertrude Esaaba Sackey Torkornoo, Ghana’s third woman Chief Justice (CJ) [...]
Why do mosquitoes bite some people more than others?
Long before they land, mosquitoes are reading our body signals from afar. Find out if you feature high on the bloodsuckers’ hit list.
I am [...]
Why Africa must rise against “ungrateful” South Africa
By Paul Nyojah Dalafu
Africa has carried South Africa on its back for decades, and it is time for the continent to stop pretending the sacrifice h [...]
The Applause Is Premature: Ghana Is Being Managed, Not Transformed
A commentary by Dr. Sam Ankrah
There is a particular kind of confidence that settles over a government when the numbers are moving in the right dir [...]
Dr. Sam Ankrah writes: The Recovery on Paper vs. The Reality on the Ground
Economic issues are addressed through genuine and comprehensive solutions. They cannot be handled unilaterally.
Indeed, you have steadied the cedi, [...]
Dr. Sam Ankrah writes: Ghana’s Numbers Look Good. But Is the Economy Actually Healing?
Inflation down from a peak of 54% to 3.4% by April 2026. The cedi appreciating. GDP growing at 6%. Interest rates on a sustained downward path. On pap [...]
J. A. Sarbah writes: The Vocabulary Of What Ghana Is Living Through
Every era of exceptional misgovernance eventually produces the language to describe itself. The language arrives because ordinary words stop being ade [...]