Ghana's Premier Business & Policy Journal
Ghana's AIDS Commission says rejecting people for jobs solely because they are HIV positive could breach the country's anti-discrimination law, following controversy over the exclusion of more than 1,000 applicants from a security services recruitment exercise
Ghana's government says contractors who fail to complete existing road projects will no longer be eligible for new contracts under its flagship infrastructure programme, in a move aimed at tackling chronic delays in public works.
Ghana's Minority in Parliament has backed the government's push for the African Union to consider sanctions against South Africa over the treatment of Ghanaians, while urging any diplomatic action to be based on verified facts.
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More than 1,300 applicants tested positive for HIV during Ghana's security recruitment screening, with the government explaining why results were not disclosed immediately.
Ghana's anti-drug agency says some informants now demand payment before sharing intelligence, raising fresh concerns over efforts to tackle drug trafficking.
Ghana has destroyed cocaine worth more than $350 million seized at Pedu Junction after securing a court order, while suspects linked to the case face prosecution.
Ghana's Interior Minister says officials are being questioned over a suspected insider role in a methamphetamine shipment intercepted in Australia.
Ghana explains why President Ramaphosa's state visit was postponed, saying xenophobic attacks in South Africa risked overshadowing key bilateral talks.
A Ghanaian entrepreneur warns that social media is creating unrealistic expectations among young people, fuelling a 'quick money' culture and distorting views of success.
Ghana's Auditor-General says GH¢5.27bn in public funds can be recovered after uncovering widespread financial irregularities across government institutions.
Ghana has put plans for a state visit by South African President Cyril Ramaphosa on hold amid growing concern over the safety of Ghanaian nationals following a renewed wave of xenophobic attacks in South Africa.
The government has declared 10 and 11 July as national clean-up days in seven flood-affected regions, ordering public officials to lead sanitation exercises aimed at reducing the risk of further flooding ahead of forecast heavy rainfall.