You asked that we show one unverified claim of yours, I have responded with one dubious statement you made and all of a sudden we have planned all along to attack you? Smart move. I’d done the same if I were you.
Goodnight government’s commissioner for misinformation and disinformation.
@lordcudjoe This is the most absurd position anyone can come to. Many yrs before christ in Deuteronomy 24:16 the position has always been that a father should not be put to death because of the sins of the son and vice versa. Each will die on their on sins. Go b3k we are in 2026.
Elsewhere, the tradition among members of the judiciary rarely permits mingling with politically exposed entities.
One would see Chief Justice Roberts publicly only sparingly. He stays totally away from the media.
In Ghana, Chief Justices are like the usual town mayors.
From funerals to ceremonial political events to national celebrations to matters unconnected to law, they are there.
They are in the usual business: acting like any ordinary political office holder!
But what consequences does such mingling hold for the perception of independence, impartiality, and neutrality?
Behavioral ethics is as important as procedural and substantive ethics.
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Dr. Bawumia risks facing overwhelming public ridicule if he continues to allow certain individuals to speak on his behalf. There are far more mature and level-headed people around him who could elevate the national discourse. It's time for a change in strategy.
@F_Edzeamey You can actually enter into a contract before the incorporation of a company. This is basic in company law and it is called pre incorporation contracts subject to ratification when the company is subsequently incorporated
@CallmeAlfredo It is safe to say a code for misconduct was published. This is the height of insensitivity I have seen under the circumstance. Public officials are not reading the room and are detached from the reality.
@askghmedia Code of conduct for public officers in the mud. Imagine the host of people who wait for hours for a bus to get home after work see this. We are a joke !
@_AlbertAkwesi That is not the solution. No Doctor should work under the kind of thinking that got the CEO fired. People who are under professional oath and are reasonably operating under precessional standards should not be fired by an overzealous directive which solves nothing.
Mrs. Eunice Akutu Yohuno, wife of the Inspector-General of Police (IGP) Christian Tetteh Yohuno, broke down in tears as she joined her husband on a visit to Tudu in the Accra Central Business District and witnessed the aftermath of a fire that destroyed several traders’ merchandise.
My contribution on the floor of Parliament on the economic policy statement made by the Minister for Finance, Hon. Dr. Cassiel Ato Forson, pursuant to Order 91(2) of the Standing Orders of Parliament.
Ambrose Dery stands out when it comes to this. As Minister he never took gifts especially from rural folks. His reason is simple, the state pays you for the work you do and taking this amounts to deepening the poverty of the people that the would have otherwise sold for money.
LIVE | Livestock and farm produce are gifted to the Minister for Roads and Highways, Governs Kwame Agbodza, as he concludes his nationwide roads inspection tour of the Northern, Savannah and North East Corridor.
The continuous detention of Mr. Kwame Baffoe (aka Abronye DC) raises important concerns about justice and consistency in the administration of our criminal justice system.
One of the cardinal principles of our justice system is the presumption of innocence, where every accused person is presumed innocent until proven guilty. It is also a well-established principle that bail is not refused as a form of punishment. It is for these reasons that the Supreme Court in Kpebu v Attorney-General held that even for the most heinous crimes like murder, treason and robbery, an accused person is still entitled to bail.
In considering bail, the court is guided by factors such as the likelihood of the accused attending trial, the risk of interference with investigations, the nature of the charge, and whether the accused has a fixed place of abode and reliable sureties among others. These considerations are meant to balance the right to personal liberty with the proper administration of justice. Where bail is refused, the decision must clearly reflect the legal threshold and the facts before the court. More importantly, a court is required to grant bail where the facts presented do not support the charge, as we’ve all seen in the Abronye case.
Beyond the legal issues, there is a broader concern. In recent months, several individuals associated with the NPP, including politicians, communicators, and commentators, have faced criminal prosecution for what they say or write. While each case must be considered on its own facts, the pattern creates a development that cannot be ignored.
The criminal justice system must not be seen as the avenue for addressing political speech or public commentary. Allegations of false or defamatory statements are long provided for under civil law, particularly in defamation.
While freedom of expression is not without limits, the criminal process should not become the default response to disputes that are, in substance, civil in nature.
Quite clearly, it appears that the criminal justice system is being deployed to silence the NPP in order to allow the Government of the day to proceed without being held accountable.
All adherents and promoters of democracy in Ghana should support the call by the Presidential Candidate of the NPP, Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, and that of the Minority Leader, Hon. Alexander Kwamena Afenyo-Markin, for Abronye to be granted bail immediately, and for steps to be taken to resist the emerging culture of silence in our political space.
It is important that public confidence in our justice system is maintained through fairness, consistency, and the absence of any appearance of political selectivity.
Today, 15th May 2026, I had the privilege of engaging with TESCON leaders drawn from across the country at the 2026 Leadership Pipeline Initiative organized by Leadership House, where I shared a few reflections on the journey from campus leadership to national leadership.
My central message to the young leaders gathered was simple: leadership does not begin when one attains public office. It begins much earlier, often in ordinary spaces through service, intellectual curiosity, discipline, debate, and the consistent development of character.
I encouraged the participants to take their preparation seriously, because national leadership ultimately demands far more than visibility or confidence. It requires competence, emotional maturity, intellectual depth, restraint, integrity, and the ability to make responsible decisions in the long-term interest of society.
I also reflected on the important transition from activism to responsibility, and the need for a different political culture, one grounded not in insults, hostility, or outrage, but in ideas, respectful engagement, discipline, and thoughtful leadership.
It was truly refreshing engaging with such thoughtful, energetic, and ambitious young people who remain passionate about the future of our country. I remain hopeful that, through unity of purpose, mutual respect, discipline, and a renewed sense of collective responsibility, our Party will continue to grow stronger and position itself firmly for victory in 2028.
My sincere appreciation to Leadership House for the invitation and for their continued commitment to raising and shaping the next generation of leaders for our country.
Anyway, I want to be a member of the research committee. Prof. Kingsley was my lecturer at UG and also my fufu partner at Logia. I’m calling on him to add me to that committee. I believe I can serve well, and it would be a great opportunity for me to learn, grow, and eventually take over from the experienced hands. If any big party sees this, kindly consider adding me to that committee.
I’ve chosen the committee I want, and if you are here and believe you also have something valuable to offer, you can follow in my footsteps and step forward to serve too.