DR ESTHER ESHUN OPPONG has won a grant from PharmaVax Ghana.
We are confident that this grant will support important breakthroughs and further strengthen the School’s reputation as a centre of research excellence.
Congratulations Dr Esther Eshun Oppong.
Propaganda is a way of spreading information, ideas, or messages to influence how people think or act. It is often used in politics, advertising, and media to persuade people to support a certain cause, believe a particular idea, or take specific actions.
Propaganda can be positive or negative, but it usually presents information in a way that benefits the person or group behind it. Sometimes, it uses facts, but it can also involve exaggeration, misleading claims, or emotional appeals to shape opinions.
For example, during a war, a government might use propaganda to make its soldiers look like heroes while portraying the enemy as evil. In advertising, a company might use propaganda to convince you that their product is the best, even if it’s not very different from others.
The key to understanding propaganda is to think critically—ask yourself:
•Who is sharing this information?
•What do they want me to believe or do?
•Are they telling the whole truth, or just part of it?
By questioning messages you see online, in the news, or in ads, you can avoid being easily influenced by propaganda.
THREAD OF PRESIDENT MAHAMA’S SECTOR MINISTERS-DESIGNATE (ALL 16 REGIONS REPRESENTED) 🎉📌😍🔥🥹
1. HON. DR. CASSIEL ATO BAAH FORSON, MP; MINISTER OF FINANCE — CENTRAL REGION. 🎉📌🔥 @Cassielforson