Ghana's Premier Business & Policy Journal
The government says the redevelopment will begin after a military-led clearance, with waste transported to Nsawam and the polluted lagoon dredged. Details about the project’s cost, timetable and arrangements for affected residents have not been announced.
The Education Ministry says the 2026 school placement results will be published on Friday after extending the process to allow about 20,000 candidates to submit their information.
Six suspects have been arrested and additional police officers deployed after violence believed to be connected to a land dispute left three people dead in New Winneba. Eight injured victims remain in hospital after 12 others were discharged.
The president says ministers, chief executives and board members will face further action if their conduct weakens government cohesion or obstructs policy implementation. The warning follows the dissolution of nine state boards and a series of ministerial changes.
Ghana says new guidance from a United Nations committee marks a shift from acknowledging the transatlantic enslavement of Africans towards requiring states to provide remedies, including restitution and compensation.
The former finance minister says the Bank of Ghana governor should not help oversee GoldBod while the central bank finances its gold purchases and reportedly bears costs associated with the programme.
Ashanti Regional Police say intelligence-led operations in Kumasi have led to the arrest of six suspected members or associates of an alleged armed robbery syndicate, with dozens of mobile phones, motorcycles and weapons recovered. Police say one suspect remains at large, while several others are being sought as investigations continue.
Justice Srem-Sai says the Attorney-General’s Office has never refused to work with the Office of the Special Prosecutor, rejecting claims by the OSP that requests for collaboration on some cases had been turned down. The disagreement has exposed conflicting accounts over cooperation between two key institutions involved in Ghana’s fight against corruption and crime.
The Supreme Court has rejected former GIIF CEO Solomon Asamoah’s attempt to stop the Skytrain trial, clearing the way for the High Court to continue the case while his separate legal challenge remains pending.
At least 10 recruits have been dismissed from Ghana’s security services training schools after secretly keeping mobile phones in breach of a ban, Interior Minister Muntaka Mohammed Mubarak says.
Ghana’s state-owned enterprises recorded a combined net profit after tax of GH¢19.8bn in 2025, reversing a GH¢2.25bn loss a year earlier and ending four consecutive years in the red. But SIGA says persistent losses at some entities, including ECG, and other fiscal risks could threaten the recovery.
Ghana's Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority says it will manufacture and emboss its own number plates, ending reliance on imports and third-party production. A new manufacturing centre in Accra is expected to begin producing RFID-enabled plates within three months, as the DVLA seeks to improve plate security and curb fake registrations.
Ghana's tertiary education regulator has released an updated list of 100 universities it says are unrecognised, warning the public to exercise due diligence over certificates issued by them. The list includes institutions in Ghana, the United States, India, Nigeria, Switzerland and several other countries.