Ghana's Premier Business & Policy Journal
The Court of Appeal did not overturn Sedina Tamakloe Attionu's 78 convictions on a technicality. In a 124-paragraph judgment delivered on July 30, the three-member panel found that prosecutors failed to prove key allegations beyond reasonable doubt, relied on inadmissible evidence in parts of the case and brought charges that did not meet constitutional requirements.
Motorists will no longer stop at toll booths under the new system, which the government says will improve revenue collection, reduce congestion and help fund road infrastructure.
Seventeen foreign nationals have been arrested after immigration officers raided a property in Dawhenya, where dozens of West Africans were allegedly held in forced labour and exploited by a suspected cybercrime network
The Supreme Court has ruled that Ghana's Office of the Special Prosecutor can investigate and prosecute corruption cases without the Attorney-General's approval, while affirming that the Attorney-General retains the constitutional power to halt such prosecutions.
For decades, Ghana's rent control system promised protection for tenants. Today, many are still struggling to find affordable homes, while landlords say survival depends on practices the law was meant to prevent. Our investigation reveals why Ghana's rental market is trapped between promises and reality.
The Supreme Court has upheld the law establishing the Office of the Special Prosecutor, while ruling that the Attorney-General retains the constitutional authority to discontinue prosecutions initiated by the anti-corruption agency.
Power outages hit after an overnight national grid disturbance. GRIDCo says restoration is under way as engineers investigate what caused the disruption.
The former Ghanaian lawmaker says burial arrangements for the founder of Kristo Asafo have been finalised, contradicting claims by her brother that disagreements within the family remain unresolved.
Nearly 2,000 Ghanaians returning from South Africa after xenophobic attacks will receive financial support, healthcare and help finding work, as the government seeks to ease their reintegration.
Transport unions are meeting government officials on Tuesday to push for a 30% increase in fares, saying higher fuel prices and rising vehicle maintenance costs are making it difficult for operators to stay in business.
ICU-Ghana has protested against the alleged sale of VALCO, warning that any ownership transfer could threaten jobs despite government insisting it is pursuing co-ownership, not a sale.