Agya nie @bkagyarko ✌️ Mr. Boakye Agyarko is my choice for NPP National Chairman. At this crucial moment, I believe he is the right person with the right expertise to unite the party and lead us into a strong and successful campaign for victory in the 2028 general elections. The best man for the job. 👌🏽 🫡
Selective Justice!! Ghana has indeed become a joke!! It’s obvious the judiciary is now the most corrupt institution in Ghana. But hey , one thing that’s common to all men is TIME!! There’s time for everything under the sun!! Ghana wake up!!!
@obiMpenaAustine It's true senior,how we are suffering to get our salaries arrears as 2024 recruits, just because of the indifferences between the top leadership is worrying.
TEACHERS
Newly recruited teachers are once again crying out for the payment of their salary arrears.
The first time this problem came to my attention was 30 years ago.
Since then, every year newly recruited teachers complain that they have not been paid sometimes, for as long as six to nine months.
What is preventing the Ghana Education Service, the Accountant-General’s Department, and the Ministry of Finance from solving their problem?
@hon_adutette@qwame_frimpong You are not serious,are you the one to teach us how to read? why is it that politics has blindfolded most of you here?nonsense!
Tell your government to pay us , nonsense.
The gays are winning 🏆🏳️🌈🥳
This is what I hope for every child: to attain the highest educational heights, regardless of their race, gender, or financial status in our unhealthy society.
If I could do this before 30, so can you at 60! Now let me reintroduce myself, I’m Hassan Cole (meaning something good from the earth).
He hosted Ghana's arguably biggest breakfast show for 10 years.
In fact, he has interviewed almost all the important personalities in this country.
An award winning broadcaster.
A lawyer by profession with his own chambers.
In politics, he's serving his 3rd term in Parliament for the Ofoase-Ayirebi constituency.
He was appointed Deputy Minister for Information, substantive Minister for Information, and later Minister for Works and Housing.
He sat in cabinet for 6yrs.
He is currently the Minority Spokesperson on the Economy.
He was selected as one of the world's 115 Young Global Leaders for 2020 by the World Economic Forum.
He holds a BSc in Commerce and an MBA in Marketing.
If it's a debate you want on the economy, please bring Ato Forson or Adongo.
The evergreen Kojo Oppong Nkrumah
“Imagine working for a company for years… then one day they send you a letter saying:
‘We are giving you the first offer to buy the company house you live in for US$70,307. Payment within 6 months.’
That was exactly what happened in the famous Ghanaian case of NTHC Ltd v. Antwi.
Yaa Antwi was a senior employee at NTHC and lived in one of the company houses at East Legon.
The company wrote to her officially:
You can buy the house.
Price stated.
Payment period stated.
Deadline for acceptance stated.
So Antwi replied:
‘I accept.’
Simple.
At that moment, she believed the deal was done.
But then…
Months later…
After she had left the company…
NTHC suddenly changed its mind.
They wrote back saying:
‘We are withdrawing the offer. We need the house for new management staff.’
Then they asked her to vacate the property.
Now the real legal battle started.
NTHC argued:
‘That letter was not an actual offer.
It was only an invitation to treat.’
In simple English:
They claimed they were only ‘testing interest,’ not making a binding promise.
But Antwi argued:
‘No.
You gave a specific house.
A specific price.
A payment timeline.
And I accepted.
That is a contract.’
The case went all the way to the Supreme Court of Ghana.
And the Supreme Court agreed with Antwi.
The Court said:
An offer becomes legally binding when it shows FINALITY and certainty.
NTHC’s letter was not vague.
It was not casual negotiation.
It contained clear contractual terms.
Once Antwi accepted it, a valid contract was formed.
So NTHC could not simply wake up later and withdraw it.
The Court ordered specific performance — meaning the company had to proceed with the sale.
This case became one of Ghana’s most important contract law cases on:
• Offer vs invitation to treat
• Acceptance
• Formation of contracts
• Specific performance
Big lesson from the case:
In law, wording matters.
A single letter can become a binding contract if it shows clear intention to be legally bound.”