Zimbabwe's anti-graft body fights claims it targets only small cases. The Anti-Corruption Commission sent 343 cases to prosecutors last year, with 50 involving high-ranking people. Spokesperson Simiso Mlevu says critics wrongly claim the commission avoids influential figures.
After the commission refers cases, the National Prosecuting Authority is responsible for prosecuting them. Convictions show that their work succeeds, Mlevu added. The commission also conducts quiet financial investigations to prevent suspects from hiding ill-gotten assets before seizure.
Notable convictions include former Energy Minister Samuel Undenge, ex-Mining Secretary Francis Gudyanga, former lawmaker Psychology Maziwisa, and several other officials. The...
President Trump trusts TSMC leaders to keep their investment promises. Last month, he shared news about a $100 billion chip factory deal with TSMC CEO Dr. C. C. Wei. This marks the largest foreign investment ever made in America. Trump praised TSMC as the greatest company on earth during his White House announcement. Taiwan officials say they have not received any approval requests for this new investment plan.
PELADN has launched its strongest small computer ever. The Chinese firm put a powerful AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 chip inside its new YO1 Mini PC. This tiny machine can hold up to 128 GB of memory for running complex AI programs. The computer comes with a fast Radeon 8060S graphics system that plays modern games at medium settings...
PELADN just released its smallest but most powerful computer ever. The Chinese company packed its YO1 Mini PC with the AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 chip. This tiny machine can handle heavy AI tasks better than its older models. The company skipped earlier chip options for this top-tier Zen 5 processor. Users can add up to 128 GB of memory to this small device.
Most people might think 128 GB of memory seems like overkill, but this extra capacity helps the computer run complex AI programs faster. The Ryzen AI Max+ 395 comes with 16 cores and 32 threads for serious computing power. The built-in Radeon 8060S graphics can run modern games at mid-range settings. You can fit this mighty machine in a small backpack and use less power than a desktop...
Bawumia told people at Takoradi Technical University why his party lost. He blamed money problems, bad choices, leaders who stayed around, the E-Levy tax, and debt changes. These issues made many Ghanaians unhappy with the government.
He admitted prices went up and made life hard. Party members asked for new officials, but leaders refused. The party warned against the E-Levy and debt plans, but leaders pushed ahead anyway. Workers in youth programs and school meal services missed paychecks. Many building projects were never finished.
Bawumia said religion did not cause their loss. He pointed to poor campaign work in areas like the Western Region, where they needed votes. The party split apart before election day. Their rivals played...
All 36 members of the Nandom Assembly backed Anthony Ziniel for Municipal Chief Executive. Voters showed full support at the assembly hall on April 22. People cheered as he became the fourth MCE since the district started in 2012. Members trust his leadership skills for local growth.
Ziniel thanked the president for his nomination during his speech. He sees the vote as a call to serve with purpose. He brings knowledge from his law degree, MBA, and psychology background. He worked for over twenty years in education, supply chain, and development projects. Before this role, he managed USAID programs across Ghana, Togo, and Benin.
His plans focus on building infrastructure and helping young people. Community members hope he can fix...
Bawumia promised jobs for unemployed workers after the NPP returns to office. He talked to people in Takoradi during his party tour on April 26. He showed sympathy for those who lost work recently. He said he knows how hard life becomes without income. He told them their troubles matter to him.
The NPP leader assured laid-off workers they would come first in job plans, a promise that drew cheers from the crowd at the event. He wants to create special programs for people hurt most by economic problems, part of efforts to rebuild connections with supporters. The party aims to win back trust before the December elections.
Bawumia stressed that making the economy stronger remains his main goal. Creating youth jobs is a key part of NPP...
Policy expert Senyo Hosi says petitions to remove Chief Justice Torkornoo have no political agenda. He spoke on TV Saturday about respecting the legal process. He called it wrong to think political interests could sway the Council of State. The debate heated up after the petition details leaked on social media.
Hosi believes people must consider legal reasons rather than political ones. He thinks fairness matters more than who supports the Chief Justice. He warned that public talk about the petition might harm the process. He trusts that Parliament and courts will ensure that things stay fair.
He pointed out that no single group can take over the removal process. People who claim otherwise either lack facts or want to hurt democratic...
Bawumia feels let down about party fights hurting the NPP's chances in the last elections. He told supporters in Takoradi how NPP members spoke publicly against their party. The opposition used these critical words from inside the NPP itself. They ran media ads playing back what NPP members said. This internal criticism damaged their campaign efforts.
He started his Thank You Tour with this message about sticking together. The former vice president pointed out how hard it is to win when your team members attack you. He warned that such problems need fixing fast. The party must heal these divisions soon. NPP needs unity to move forward as a political force.
Bar Association head Efua Ghartey wants lawyers to watch how officials handle the case that might remove the Chief Justice. She said at their mid-year meeting that everyone needs to see justice happen clearly. Ghartey pointed out that many Ghanaians talk about what makes a prima facie case because of news about this matter. She called this situation new for Ghana and said lawyers must keep an eye on it.
The Bar Association plans to create rules about removing high-ranking officials like judges. Ghartey promised her group would suggest ways to make the process fair. She believes clear guidelines would stop random decisions in these cases. She thinks these hearings should happen fast and perhaps with public access because people care...
