Professor H. Kwasi Prempeh, who leads the Constitutional Review Committee, has expressed concerns about Ghanaian laws being outdated. As Executive Director of CDD-Ghana, he stated the nation must update its legal framework because laws created during the 1960s cannot effectively address contemporary criminal activities.
According to the governance advocate, corruption and other crimes persist partly because of outdated and unclear language in national laws. This makes these regulations difficult for regular citizens to understand. He made these remarks during a public lecture held on February 28 in Accra, organized by One Ghana Movement together with UPSA School of Law.
Professor Prempeh explained that laws that cannot be clearly...
The examination had 38,316 total participants this year. Among them were 17,596 male students and 21,131 female students who completed the papers. Unfortunately, 1,354 registered candidates did not attend the scheduled examination despite being enrolled. WAEC officials identified several examination misconduct issues during the evaluation process.
Following their investigation, WAEC has temporarily withheld the subject results for 303 candidates. Additionally, 108 students have had their complete results suspended pending further review of potential violations. These measures ensure the integrity of the examination system and fairness for all participating students.
Performance data shows varied results across the core academic...
Kissi Agyebeng stated he initially hesitated to become the Special Prosecutor in Ghana. He explained during a recent Constitutional Day Lecture that, unlike others, he never sought or requested the position. The job was simply presented to him rather than something he pursued actively. He accepted the role despite these reservations because of his commitment to improving Ghana.
Taking the position required significant personal changes for Agyebeng. He described himself as previously enjoying outdoor activities and walking as part of his lifestyle. Many normal activities he valued became impossible after accepting the role. These personal sacrifices represent just one aspect of what he gave up when entering public service to combat...
Ghana's Special Prosecutor Kissi Agyebeng recently explained how his office serves as the primary defense against corruption that has limited national progress for many years. During his speech at the Annual Constitution Day lecture held by One Ghana Movement and UPSA School of Law, he described the Office of the Special Prosecutor as essential despite facing numerous criticisms since its creation.
Mr. Agyebeng suggested the office should become part of Ghana's constitutional structure to protect its independence from political pressure. He explained that the office's current attributes and powers make it well-positioned to address corruption problems effectively. He urged people to focus less on him personally and more on creating...
Ghana's Special Prosecutor has reported serious dangers to his life connected with his role in fighting corruption. During a recent Constitutional Day Lecture in Accra, Kissi Agyebeng described how his security remains constantly under threat. These threats have moved beyond harsh words to real attempts at causing him physical harm, creating major safety concerns.
Mr. Agyebeng pointed out contradictions among Ghanaians regarding their stance on ending corrupt practices. He mentioned that resistance comes through sponsored attacks and harmful publications against him. The enemies he makes through his work might resort to deadly violence if given the chance, placing him and his operational officers at extremely high risk every day.
The...
The Parliament Member for Effutu and Minority Leader Alexander Afenyo-Markin expressed concern about anti-corruption efforts focusing exclusively on politicians, which he believes reduces their effectiveness. During his review lecture at the Constitution Day public event organized by One Ghana Movement and UPSA School of Law last Friday, he stated that anti-corruption agencies should examine all persons possessing unexplained assets. The lawmaker emphasized that meaningful anti-corruption work must reach beyond government officials to address the problem thoroughly.
Afenyo-Markin observed many citizens incorrectly assume corruption exists only among elected officials rather than throughout society. He pointed out numerous politicians...
Kenya Power announces temporary electricity service disruptions scheduled for Sunday, March 2. These planned outages are part of necessary network maintenance activities across certain regions. Residents of Nairobi County and Kisumu County should prepare for these interruptions during daytime hours. The company shared this information through its official social media channels.
Nairobi residents will experience power outages from 9 AM through 5 PM. The affected locations include sections along Lunga Road and Wundanyi Road. Various businesses such as Metro Concept Plastics, Tecno Tanks, Synresins, and Rok Industries will temporarily lose electrical service. Additional affected establishments include Wel Rods Gases, Advance Plastics...
The Kenya National Highways Authority has scheduled a temporary closure for part of the Uhuru Highway that leads toward Mombasa Road. This closure affects traffic moving between University Way and Kenyatta Avenue roundabouts on March 4, 2025, from 9:00 AM until 10:30 AM. Drivers should note this disruption happens because of a planned World Engineering Day procession. The authority encourages motorists to prepare for these changes by considering alternative routes during the morning travel period.
Drivers heading to Mombasa Road may exit the highway near Boulevard Hotel onto Harry Thuku Road, then continue through Moi Avenue and Kenyatta Avenue to reconnect with the highway at Kenyatta Avenue roundabout. Another option allows motorists...
President Ruto emphasized the importance of equal development across every region of Kenya. During his Saturday address, he stated all areas must receive fair access to projects which helps citizens feel included as part of the republic. He referenced how some had joked about his detailed announcements of infrastructure initiatives, particularly when he named numerous towns along the substantial Isiolo-Mandera route.
The President clarified his intention behind developing remote locations alongside urban centers. He explained that building the 750-kilometer Isiolo to Mandera highway at a cost of 100 billion shillings demonstrates his commitment to national equity. His administration aims for balanced progress where every community...
