Lawyer Martin Kpebu thinks government prosecutors can take action against Ken Ofori-Atta without waiting for him to come back home. The former Finance Minister stays at Mayo Clinic in America for cancer treatment right after officials put him on their wanted list. Kpebu talked about this case during a TV3 show on Saturday. He believes prosecutors can travel to America and ask questions there. Legal workers can still file court papers even if Ofori-Atta refuses to talk with them.
Professor Ransford Gyampo wonders if anyone checked whether Ofori-Atta really stays at the medical center. Another expert named Joshua Zaato wants security teams to confirm where the former minister lives. Zaato suggests tracking his passport to find his exact...
Professor Ransford Gyampo runs the Ghana Shippers Authority and wants fair treatment for Ken Ofori-Atta. The government worker spoke about this case during a Saturday TV show on TV3 called KeyPoints. Gyampo thinks the Special Prosecutor office should handle things without personal feelings getting involved. He worries that unfair treatment might hurt Kissi Agyebeng's good name as the Special Prosecutor. The professor hopes nobody wants revenge against the former Finance Minister.
People across Ghana are talking about why officials declared Ofori-Atta wanted for questioning. Many citizens think the Special Prosecutor could have found other ways to talk with him. Some suggested using video calls or sending workers to meet him outside...
President John Dramani Mahama told people that his Cabinet agreed to send a new healthcare bill to Parliament. The lawmakers will talk about the Ghana Medical Trust Fund Bill and decide whether to pass it. People call this fund the Mahama Cares Fund because the president promised it during his campaign. The money will help sick people who cannot pay for expensive treatments when they have long-term health problems. Doctors can give these patients direct medical help through this special program.
Mahama spoke at a government meeting on Friday about this important decision. Workers from eleven different Interior Ministry agencies brought him a huge donation of one million Ghana cedis. The president said this fund will make sure all...
Thieves broke into a government warehouse and stole food meant for disaster victims. The building belongs to NADMO and sits somewhere within Ghana's Western Region. Workers took more than 50 bags of rice and many bottles of cooking oil. They also grabbed boxes of soap that were supposed to help flood victims. The new boss Daniel Darlington Atisio found out about the missing supplies when he visited the place.
Someone robbed the warehouse twice during recent months. The first theft happened around Christmas time back during December 2024. Crooks struck again during April 2025 and took even more emergency supplies. Nobody broke down doors or smashed windows to grab the food. This means whoever did it had keys to enter the building...
Professor Ransford Gyampo leads the Ghana Shippers Authority as its top official. He told President John Dramani Mahama to stay focused on his main job. Gyampo wants the president to keep working hard to recover stolen government money from past leaders. He shared these thoughts during a Saturday TV show called The Key Points on TV3. The professor worries that recent kind words from former enemies might make Mahama lose focus.
Gyampo made clear that getting back state funds must stay the number one goal. He said the ORAL report will move forward no matter what people say about the president. Recent praise should not change Mahama's plans to hold corrupt officials responsible. The professor stressed that recovery efforts will continue...
Police arrested fourteen people who attacked an elderly man they called a witch. The 70-year-old victim lives near Nalerigu in the North East Region. Community members blamed him for two recent deaths in their area. They burned down his house and damaged his property during the attack. The man escaped without getting hurt but feels very scared.
The group's leader was Kwabena Kwayamic, who serves as the local regent. He told others to destroy the old man's home. Police caught all the attackers on June 19 through a planned operation. Officers found dangerous weapons with one suspect named Foariton Jatika. They took away a homemade gun, another firearm, and several bullets.
Courts heard the case on June 20 at Nalerigu District Court...
Teachers at the University of Zimbabwe have slammed their bosses for making students take tests without proper lessons. The Association of University Teachers says the school forces students to learn entire courses with just one or two days of teaching. They call this unfair and bad for learning. The teachers blame school leaders for not caring about student success. They say the administration has failed students badly.
Many departments cannot find good part-time teachers to help with classes. Students end up with very little real instruction before major exams. The teachers union says this destroys the quality of education. School bosses still push ahead with testing despite these serious problems. This makes both students and...
The Standard newspaper started attacking Kenya's government with harsh front page stories. Their bold headlines spread fast across social media platforms. Many readers loved seeing someone challenge President Ruto and his team. Kenyans had been upset about corruption and bad leadership for months. The newspaper gave voice to angry citizens who felt ignored.
Editors at the media company said journalism had become weak and boring. They wanted to bring back tough reporting that holds leaders accountable. The headlines called out the president directly with strong language. Stories went beyond surface reporting to dig into real problems. Their approach worked because people shared screenshots everywhere online.
The government fought back...
Three major African countries battle massive youth joblessness problems that worry leaders across the continent. Kenya sees 38 percent of young people without work compared to Nigeria's 42 percent and South Africa's 46 percent rates. CorpsAfrica brought together over 1,000 people for their 2025 conference held at Kenya School of Government in Nairobi. The meeting focused on finding ways to help young Africans create better futures for themselves and their communities. More than 70 percent of people living south of the Sahara Desert are under 30 years old.
Cabinet Secretary Salim Mvurya told African nations they must stop depending on outside donors for help. He wants governments to work with local businesses and community groups to...
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