That is nothing, during covid UK was having a meeting online. Malawi insisted to go physically. They were allowed 6 people. The six people were the president, his wife, daughters and son-inlaws.
🇨🇳🇳🇬 A Chinese travel creator was trying local food at a market in Nigeria when a group of men stopped him and demanded money.
When he asked why, their explanation was basically: "we’re Nigerian, you’re not, so we can take money from you."
Over roughly 10 kilometers, he says he passed more than 20 checkpoints and was asked for money again and again.
His final travel review?
“Don’t come to Nigeria.”
Writer: Sol
We were played so good..I have to give it to the colonisers 🤣🤣🤣
I've lived in the UK for years & I'VE NEVER ONCE heard a SINGLE citizen pray for better days...They push their leaders for changes that they want to see & CHANGE Prime Ministers LIKE CLOTHES to achieve that...
“When a police officer is doing anything in public and you want to take a video of him, you don’t need his permission, if any officer stops you, meaning he’s violating the law.”
— The Ashanti Regional MTTD Commander of the Ghana Police Service has clarified that citizens are permitted to record their interactions with police officers in public spaces.
[🎥: gyakuspadgh]
Being an African politician might be the best job ever, these people will keep praying to Jesus and not demand change from the government, while you can keep robbing them with no repercussions whatsoever and get filthy rich
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) Resident Representative in Ghana, Dr Adrian Alter, has described the country’s economic recovery as “quite impressive”, saying key macroeconomic indicators have performed better than initially expected under the IMF-supported programme.
More here: https://t.co/z2vpCrywue
#CitiNewsroom #CitiFM #GhanaNews
During my time at university, three scholarships were available to students. Two were exclusively reserved for female students, while the third gave 60% priority to girls. I saw many male students drop out because of financial difficulties. The underlying trend is clear: in the effort to close gender gaps, we are creating a deeper systemic problem by neglecting boys and disproportionately prioritizing girls. There was even a period when the CGPA requirements for scholarships were set lower for female students than for male students. The boy child is being overlooked, and the evidence continues to highlight this imbalance. Many young men are turning to drugs for comfort or engaging in cyber-crime. At the primary-school level, skills workshops and career-guidance programs specifically for boys are virtually nonexistent, yet countless organizations focus exclusively on advancing the girl child. We need balanced interventions if we are serious about addressing gender-based inequalities.