Members of the Gonjaland Youth Association in a photo during the handing over ceremony

The Gonjaland Youth Association (GLYA) has pledged to tackle the pressing challenges of youth unemployment, cultural erosion, and widespread poverty in the Savannah Region with bold and targeted action.

President of the Association, Al-Hassan Baba Darison, made the commitment during the GLYA Handing Over and Fundraising Ceremony held on Saturday, May 31, 2025, in Accra.

Darison unveiled a seven-point strategic vision aimed at transforming the association’s impact. These include:

Purpose-driven and accountable leadership

Youth empowerment through advocacy and access to national opportunities

Promotion and preservation of the Gonja language, music, and values

Capacity building through training and mentorship

Strengthening GLYA’s institutional secretariat

Diaspora engagement for coordinated development

Financial sustainability through innovative fundraising

“This moment is not just ceremonial; it is transitional. We are not here to divide—we are here to unify. And we are not here to coast; we are here to climb,” he declared.

Darison cited troubling statistics, including a youth unemployment rate of over 38% in the Savannah Region, a literacy rate of just 32.8%, and multidimensional poverty affecting nearly half of the region’s population. He also highlighted the threat facing the Gonja language and called for increased investment in cultural preservation and local tourism.

To support the association’s long-term operations, Darison announced a fundraising initiative targeting 1,000 members contributing GH¢100 monthly. This could potentially generate GH¢100,000 each month to fund scholarships, youth-led enterprises, and cultural programs.

Minister of Energy and Green Transition, John Abdulai Jinapor, urged the new leadership to be inclusive and focused, noting the region’s low rural electrification coverage as a critical concern.

“Savannah Region has the lowest rural electrification coverage. That must change. We can do a lot more, and I urge the new executives to hold us together and lead with purpose,” he stated.

Former Minister of Finance, Dr. Mohammed Amin Adam, commended the new leadership and emphasized the importance of youth-led development in Gonjaland. He pledged support for initiatives promoting skills training, entrepreneurship, and access to government programmes.

“Government alone cannot solve all the challenges, but when youth come together through credible platforms like GLYA, we can achieve collective progress,” he said.

Dr. Ing. Clifford Abdallah Braimah, Managing Director of Ghana Water Limited, urged the new executives to remain focused and results-driven. He reminded the youth that transformation requires not only ideas but also discipline and consistency.

The other executives of GLYA include:

Mankir Ibn Malik (Public Relations Officer)

Kelly Gbalo Mbonwura (Organizer)

Issahaku Ibrahim Bobino (Deputy Organizer)

Braimah Abiba (Women’s Commissioner)

Three people have died after a fire broke out overnight at a hospital ward caring for elderly people in Hamburg.

The north German city’s fire brigade said they were unable to reach the three victims during the rescue effort. They died at the scene.

The fire at the Marienkrankenhaus was reported shortly after midnight.

Around 220 emergency workers were dispatched to tackle the blaze and treat patients. More than 35 people were injured.

Two people were taken to another hospital in the city for treatment. One person has life-threatening injuries, said the fire brigade.

They added 18 others had suffered serious injuries and another 15 people had minor wounds.

Some of the injured were treated in the Marienkrankenhaus’s emergency room by hospital staff.

When the first firefighters arrived, a ground floor room at the hospital was already ablaze and the fire was threatening to spread to the room above.

Patients in other rooms came to their windows to tell firefighters they were unable to leave due to the smoke. The building has four floors.

The fire brigade said they used turntable and portable ladders to rescue patients, several of whom were elderly and had mobility issues.

Other patients were helped out through corridors with the aid of fire escape hoods, a breathing apparatus used by fire brigades in smoke-filled environments.

Firefighters were able to stop the flames from spreading to other rooms in the hospital. The cause of the fire is not yet known.

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DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

Nations FC have provided detailed reasons for their decision to abandon their penultimate league fixture against Basake Holy Stars on Sunday, citing poor officiating and safety threats as the main causes.

The match, held at Crosby Awuah Memorial Stadium in Aiyinase, was stopped midway through the second half with Basake Holy Stars leading 1-0. The hosts had taken the lead via a penalty in the 32nd minute.

Tensions escalated after the referee awarded a second penalty to Basake Holy Stars, a decision that sparked protests from Nations FC players and staff, culminating in an on-field confrontation.

Following the incident, Nations FC refused to continue and walked off the pitch, leaving fans and officials confused.

Later on Sunday, the club issued an official statement describing the officiating as “extremely poor and well below the expected standard,” which they said compromised the integrity and fairness of the game.

Nations FC also alleged that their President, Mr Divine Kyei Boadu, and Chairman, Dr. Kwame Kyei, were physically assaulted by home supporters during the match, creating an unsafe environment.

The statement added that only 20 police officers were deployed at the stadium, far fewer than the 70 officers agreed upon before the game. Furthermore, Nations FC accused Basake Holy Stars of obstructing media coverage and preventing their fans from entering the stadium despite holding valid tickets.

“We strongly condemn these actions,” the club said, urging the Ghana Football Association and other relevant authorities to investigate the matter thoroughly and impose suitable disciplinary measures.

Logo of Ghana Horticulture

The much-anticipated biggest agribusiness expo in Ghana, Ghana Horticulture Expo 2025 is a transformative agribusiness platform designed to innovate, empower, and sustain youth and women-led businesses across the country.

The Expo scheduled to take place from June 11 to 13, 2025, at the Accra International Conference Center is positioned to serve as a springboard for young entrepreneurs, especially women, who are eager to explore opportunities in Ghana’s horticultural and broader agribusiness sectors.

In an exclusive interview with Agric Today Media, Daniel Amoako Antwi, Executive Director of Africa Skills Hub, a partner to the Expo, shed light on the overarching goals of the Expo. FAGE, under the leadership of Davies Narh Korboe (President) is a huge umbrella of exporters constituting Ghanaian agribusinesses with great skills of industrial players who serve as mentors to the youth and women aimed to venture into the agribusiness.

He mentioned that the Expo is geared towards bridging communication, and the B2B gap, linking the young agribusiness enthusiasts to their respective mentors. “This is to ensure that a lot of youth and women led agribusinesses have been matched with mentors from FAGE to help with guidance and directions”.

Linking the activities of ASH to the Expo, the Executive Director said ASH is an enterprise support organization dedicated to creating economies and skills-based opportunities for Africa’s youth and women. The Expo organized by FAGE in collaboration with the Ghana Export Promotion Authority (GEPA) presents a powerful platform that aligns with this mission, offering the exposure and resources needed for young people and women to thrive.

Assuring Africa Skills Hub’s meaningful contribution to the Expo, he noted that the Hub has initiated a robust programme designed to spark interest in agribusiness among youth, women, and persons with disabilities, fostering inclusive economic empowerment for all.

Mr. Antwi emphasized that the Agribusiness Youth Clinic will not only provide knowledge but also create meaningful links. “We want to ensure that a lot of these youth and women-led businesses are matched with mentors from FAGE (Federation of Associations of Ghanaian Exporters). These mentors will provide both guidance and direction, establishing an apprenticeship-style mentor-mentee relationship that have the potential to endure long after the Expo concludes.”

Mr. Antwi reiterated the objective of the AgriBiz Youth Clinic: to serve as a platform where innovation meets opportunity. It aims to expose young people to immense value within the horticultural value chain, spark entrepreneurial drive, and equip them with the tools and networks they need to succeed.

To Mr. Antwi, one of the key components of the organization is follow-up support that would be ensured after the expo. “We will make sure we follow up with these young entrepreneurs to ensure they are connected to the necessary resources and support systems. This could be in the form of funding opportunities, business development services, or capacity-building programs,” he noted.

The three-day expo is not only about education and mentorship. It is also about mindset transformation. Mr. Antwi said that they seek to inspire a perception change among youth and women, especially those who previously had little or no interest in horticulture and agriculture as a whole.

“We want to see a fair, an expo that provides enormous opportunities, especially for youth and women,” he affirmed. “It’s about seeing women-led businesses and young entrepreneurs not just participate but thrive in the agribusiness landscape.” He said.

“We expect to ensure we have a number of youth and women-led businesses who would have come to the clinic, received consultation, and are thriving,” he stated.

Hanson Dartey, Acting Secretary of the NDC Spain

The Barcelona branch of the Ghanaian diaspora has raised concerns about the documentation process at Ghana’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, specifically within the department responsible for endorsing documents such as birth certificates, police criminal reports, and other vital records.

In a statement, Hanson Dartey, Acting Secretary of the NDC Spain, expressed frustration over the delays and inefficiencies in the documentation process, which he believes hinder the ability of Ghanaians living abroad to access essential services.

“We wish to congratulate Honorable Okudzeto Ablakwa, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, for the good work he has been doing, particularly in reforming the Ghana Embassy in Washington, D.C.,” Dartey said.

“However, it is unfortunate that the department under his ministry responsible for endorsing documents is not functioning effectively.”

Dartey cited instances where documents sent to the department for endorsement take several weeks—or even months—to be processed, with some cases requiring only one person to sign off on the documents.

“If the person is not available, nobody else can sign, and the process is delayed further,” he explained.

According to him, the delays are particularly concerning for Ghanaians living abroad who need these documents for various purposes, including visa applications and other official processes.

“Everything is time-sensitive here in Europe, and if you fail to meet the deadlines, you’re in trouble,” Dartey noted.

The Ghanaian diaspora is calling on Honorable Okudzeto Ablakwa to intervene and address the inefficiencies in the documentation process.

“We believe the Minister is not aware of these challenges, and that’s why we’re bringing it to his attention,” Dartey said.

“We trust that he will take steps to improve the process and make it more efficient for Ghanaians living abroad.”

KA

Aubrey Modiba (R) of Mamelodi Sundowns FC competes during the final between Pyramids FC of Egypt and Mamelodi Sundowns of South Africa at the Confederation of African Football (CAF) Champions League in Cairo, Egypt, on June 1, 2025. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Teboho Mokoena (L) of Mamelodi Sundowns FC competes during the final between Pyramids FC of Egypt and Mamelodi Sundowns of South Africa at the Confederation of African Football (CAF) Champions League in Cairo, Egypt, on June 1, 2025. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Players of Pyramids FC celebrate after winning the final between Pyramids FC of Egypt and Mamelodi Sundowns of South Africa at the Confederation of African Football (CAF) Champions League in Cairo, Egypt, on June 1, 2025. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Walid El Karti (L) of Pyramids FC vies for a header during the final between Pyramids FC of Egypt and Mamelodi Sundowns of South Africa at the Confederation of African Football (CAF) Champions League in Cairo, Egypt, on June 1, 2025. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Players of Pyramids FC celebrate after winning the final between Pyramids FC of Egypt and Mamelodi Sundowns of South Africa at the Confederation of African Football (CAF) Champions League in Cairo, Egypt, on June 1, 2025. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Ahmed Atef (front) of Pyramids FC heads the ball during the final between Pyramids FC of Egypt and Mamelodi Sundowns of South Africa at the Confederation of African Football (CAF) Champions League in Cairo, Egypt, on June 1, 2025. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Ahmed Atef (R) of Pyramids FC heads the ball during the final between Pyramids FC of Egypt and Mamelodi Sundowns of South Africa at the Confederation of African Football (CAF) Champions League in Cairo, Egypt, on June 1, 2025. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Preye Maxwell looks distressed as he leaves his beloved dog Hanks at an animal shelter in Lagos, Nigeria’s commercial hub.

Fighting back tears, he says, “I can’t afford to take care of him. I can’t afford to feed him the way he should be fed.”

His two-year-old American Eskimo barks as his owner turns his back and walks out of the St Mark’s Animal Rescue Foundation in the Lagos suburb of Ajah.

Dr Mark Afua, a vet and chairman of the rescue centre, takes Hanks and puts him in a big metal cage – one of many in the single-storey building designed for dogs, cats, snakes and other animals.

Hanks wheels around in circles in his cage, and Dr Afua tries to calm the distressed, fluffy-haired dog.

Mr Maxwell, an online media strategist, was recently made redundant. His job-hunting means he is never at home and so feels unable to look after Hanks.

“I’m trying to get whatever I have to do to survive. I don’t even have the time now [to look after Hanks] because I’m always out looking for jobs,” he told the BBC.

The 33-year-old’s decision was difficult to make, but it is one that many pet owners are taking in the face of the rising cost of living in Nigeria.

Africa’s most populous nation has been hit by high inflation since President Bola Tinubu came to power two years ago and removed a long-standing fuel subsidy.

The inflation rate surged from 22% in May 2023 to 35% in December 2024, a 28-year high, according to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS).

Inflation has since fallen back to 24%, but this means that prices are still continuing to rise, just not as quickly as before.

The economic crunch has meant that some companies have had to downsize to keep afloat in the face of rising operating costs, pushing young people like Mr Maxwell into an already saturated labour market.

Animal rights activists and animal shelters say that they are seeing an unprecedented number of abandoned animals as the cost of looking after pets spirals out of control.

Prices for pet food and veterinary care have jumped by more than 100% as some things, especially medication, are imported, and the local currency has plummeted against the dollar.

“About 10 years ago, when we started this project, we really didn’t have people giving up their dogs because they were unable to feed the dogs,” Dr Afua told the BBC.

“Right now, we have 10, 12 animals being dropped in a month.”

Some, like Mr Maxwell, hand their pets over to a shelter for adoption, but others simply abandon their animals.

Animal cruelty campaigner Jackie Idimogu, who is president of My Dog and I – a dog-lovers’ community in Lagos that often helps to rehome pets, says she has noticed the change.

“Now they don’t even have that patience [to find new owners]. They just tie the dog out to a post on the road or they just unleash it on the road,” she told the BBC.

The 32-year-old says more than 50% of her income as a furniture maker and interior designer now goes on looking after her four dogs.

“I’m spending roughly 250,000 naira ($158; £117) every month on pets,” she says, adding that this includes someone to walk the dogs and look after them when she was not around.

But Ms Idimogu says she cannot bear to give them up.

“As a single lady, I have no kids of my own yet. My dogs are my babies. I don’t see any difference between myself as a dog mum and a human mum. I don’t think I have it in me to give up any of my babies for any reason whatsoever.”

Instead, she has chosen to adapt her lifestyle – fewer luxuries for herself like jewellery, expensive hair styles and spa visits and fewer treats for her pets like chicken, yoghurt treats and car rides.

“I used to be flashy, but now I had to tone down because of my dogs.”

The same goes for Amartya Odanokende, who goes by the name “Jason the Cat Guy” on social media, where he likes to impart his love of felines to his fellow Nigerians who often regard cats with suspicion because of their association with witchcraft.

He spends approximately $160 a month on food for five big cats and some kittens, plus another $7 on 10kg of cat litter. Since he got his Prussian cats in 2020, he says what he spends has gone up 100%.

Such a “skyrocketing maintenance cost” is a concern, and he worries about getting into debt.

Lagos sales executive Iyke Elueze is also struggling to look after her 10 dogs.

“There’s a particular brand of food I used to use. It was just about 30,000 naira then. That same brand of dog food is 165,000 naira,” he told the BBC.

He credits his first dog, Hennessey, with saving his life at a time when he was struggling with depression; nonetheless, he would like to get rid of some of his animals as he now needs to prioritise his toddlers.

But the 36-year-old fears that his dogs could end up being eaten, as they are considered a delicacy in some parts of southern Nigeria.

Celebrity chef and Guinness world record breaker Hilda Baci once came under fire on social media after she admitted to making a dog-meat themed menu.

“I am very careful with who adopts my dogs. I don’t want my dogs ending up in any other person’s pots,” said the father-of-two.

Mistura Ibrahim, a young tattoo artist in Lagos who has made it her mission to help cats after saving two who were about to be stoned, is depressed about the situation and is finding it hard to find new homes for others she continues to rescue.

“I get some calls from people that I’ve given cats to in the past, and they say that they really cannot afford to keep the cats.”

She no longer feeds her cats tinned meals, opting to give them food from her own plate.

Her advice is to take pet welfare seriously: “It’s just like having a child. If you can’t afford to have a child, then don’t bring a child into the world.”

For Dr Afua, who uses the profit from his veterinary practice to fund his shelter, it is getting harder to house the unwanted animals.

“We try to help the animals get homes quickly, but I’m careful [about] the homes they go to so they don’t come back. And some animals will never find homes because of previous abuse.”

With St Mark’s Animal Rescue Foundation caring for more than 60 dogs at the moment – around twice its capacity – would he ever turn away an animal?

“I don’t have the heart to. As I speak, I have dogs and cats everywhere. My office and home are full – and I still make room for the next.”

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

Featured

Emmanuel Ebo Hawkson

Jun – 01 – 2025 , 23:29

1 minute read

Ghana’s cultural and culinary pride reached new heights with the successful conclusion of the inaugural Miss Sublime Ghana, a uniquely conceived national pageantry that celebrates beauty, elegance, and indigenous culinary mastery.

The seven-week competition, which commenced on March 17 and concluded on May 3, 2025, crowned a queen not merely for physical appeal but for her deep-rooted knowledge and flair in preparing traditional Ghanaian dishes.

Unlike conventional beauty contests, Miss Sublime Ghana sets itself apart by focusing on the contestants’ ability to cook authentic local meals, demonstrating an understanding of Ghana’s rich gastronomic traditions. Contestants were judged not only on stage presence and eloquence but also on their culinary skills, appreciation of indigenous ingredients, and respect for recipes passed down through generations.

The pageant provided a vibrant platform for young women to exhibit a blend of grace and gastronomy, reinforcing national pride through the celebration of Ghanaian food culture. Through competitive cooking rounds, heritage showcases, and cultural storytelling, the event delivered a refreshing fusion of tradition and pageantry.

At the finale, the winner walked away with a brand-new car, a sponsored trip, a substantial cash prize, and souvenirs from corporate sponsors. Runners-up also received cash awards, travel opportunities, and branded gifts. However, beyond the glamour and accolades, Miss Sublime Ghana is designed to leave a lasting social impact.

Each of the crowned queens is expected to undertake community-centred projects, with initiatives such as donations and food outreach programmes already in the pipeline. The aim is to use their platforms to not only promote Ghanaian culture but also inspire youth, especially women, to embrace their heritage and pursue entrepreneurial paths within the culinary and creative arts sectors.

Organisers of the event expressed immense satisfaction with the maiden edition, describing it as “a beautiful fusion of tradition, elegance, and culinary artistry.” They commended all participants, sponsors, and patrons for making the journey memorable and promised an even bigger and better second edition.

“As we draw the curtains on this inaugural edition of Miss Sublime Ghana, we celebrate not only the remarkable talents and beauty showcased but also the rich cultural heritage that has been brought to life through every contestant’s passion and dedication,” the organisers noted in a statement.

With preparations already underway for the next edition, Miss Sublime Ghana has firmly established itself as more than just a pageant—it is a cultural movement that redefines national identity through the lens of food, fashion, and feminine excellence.

Delegates for the Mining in Motion Summit have begun arriving in Accra ahead of the three-day event scheduled to commence tomorrow at the Kempinski Hotel.

The summit brings together key players in Africa’s mining sector to explore the industry’s prospects, with a focus on driving local content, uplifting communities, and creating a positive global impact.

Beginning as early as 5 a.m. on Sunday, June 1, delegates from Somalia, Liberia, Niger, and other African countries touched down at the Kotoka International Airport for the much-anticipated gathering.

They were warmly received by representatives from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, in collaboration with officials from the Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources, and escorted to their respective destinations in preparation for the summit.

Among the early arrivals were Moses Michael Engadu, Secretary General of the Africa Minerals Strategy Group (AMSG); Agatha Esemo Engandu, his spouse; and Patrick Mulindwa Lubega, Chief of Staff at AMSG.

Representatives from Niger include Colonel Ousmane Abarchi from the Ministry of Mines and Oumarou Ibrahim Maidadji, Advisor to the Ministry.

From Liberia, the delegation is led by Wilmot J. Paye, Minister for Mines and Energy, alongside his advisor, Benedict Yenglee Quato.

The Democratic Republic of Congo is represented by Godard Motemona Gibolum, Deputy Minister of Mines, and David Mukongo, Advisor to the Minister. From Somalia, the delegation includes Abdiwahab Abdi Omar, Deputy Minister of Mineral Resources and Petroleum, and Ayan Badal Shahid, Advisor to the Minister.

Guinea is represented by Kouroma Aboubacar, Vice Minister of Mines and Geology, and Alhousseine Kaba, Advisor to the Prime Minister of the Republic of Guinea.

The summit will also be graced by dignitaries, including President John Dramani Mahama and CEO of Goldbod, Sammy Gyamfi, among others.

Additional delegates from Malawi are expected to arrive on Monday, June 2, to participate in the high-level engagements.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

But the important thing about the Brazilian’s ball-carrying ability is how deep he likes to drop to get possession. That opens up possibilities for his new club.

United’s central midfield are frequently suffocated by the press, forcing them to pass it backwards to the back three.

The job of both of the number 10s on either side of the main striker is to drop deep for the ball and use their movement to drag an opposing defender out of position.

Cunha can drop deep to receive the ball, wriggle free of challenges and dart into the half-spaces.

This creates space behind the defender who has been pulled out of position.

As Cunha showed at Wolves, after receiving the ball from defence. he can release an overlapping full-back wide to cross.

Similarly, Cunha can pull wider to receive the ball, allowing other players to occupy the half-space to confuse the opposition.

And he is unperturbed by players attempting to get the ball from him, even when they hunt in packs.

Telecom giant, MTN Ghana, through its charitable arm, the MTN Foundation, held its flagship annual humanitarian awards ceremony, the MTN Heroes of Change, on Friday, May 30, at the Labadi Beach Hotel in Accra.

The programme is designed to recognise and celebrate individuals making extraordinary contributions to their communities, offering hope to the underprivileged through initiatives in economic empowerment, education, and health.

Ten finalists were honoured, with the coveted overall award going to the Founder of the Ark Foundation, Dr. Angela Dwamena-Aboagye, who received GH¢100,000.

Her selection was based on over two decades of extensive gender-based advocacy focused on education and economic empowerment.

Category winners included Martha Opoku Agyemang for Health, Adangabey Yaw Rockson for Education, and Sakina Mumuni for Economic Empowerment. Each received GH¢60,000 to support their respective projects.

In the newly introduced Digital category, social media charity activist Nana Tea and the Bus Stop Boys were jointly honoured, receiving GH¢30,000 each for their work using digital platforms to mobilise support for the needy in society.

The MTN Heroes of Change programme aims to identify and reward selfless individuals and institutions who are making a significant impact in their communities in the areas of Health, Education, and Economic Development.

As part of the night’s celebration, the MTN Foundation presented attractive cash awards to the honourees, reinforcing its commitment to rewarding acts of compassion and service.

The event was attended by top executives of MTN Ghana, including the CEO, Stephen Blewett; the MTN Foundation’s Board Chairman, Prof. Frankline Manu; the Chief Corporate Services and Sustainability Officer, Adwoa Afriyie Wiafe; and the Senior Corporate Communications Manager, Georgina Asare Fiagbenu.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

Attorney General and Minister of Justice, Dr. Dominic Ayine, has engaged the Chairperson of the African Union Advisory Board Against Corruption, Seynabou Ndiaye Diakhate, ahead of a corruption risk assessment.

The office of the president and 10 other state institutions are expected to undergo a corruption risk assessment from the African Union Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption.

Under a High-Level National Anti-Corruption Conference, scheduled to take place on Friday, June 6, the African Union is peer reviewing Ghana’s commitment to the fight against corruption.

Deputy government spokesperson Shamima muslim explained that the decision to subject itself to a corruption assessment is key to the fight against corruption.

Over 40 ‘rogue’ Loan Apps blacklisted for threats, blackmail

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Paris St-Germain’s players celebrated their Champions League victory in the city on Sunday afternoon, hours after trouble broke out across France.

The Ligue 1 club beat Inter Milan 5-0 in Saturday’s final in Munich to claim their first Champions League title.

Luis Enrique’s side held an hour-long open-top bus parade through the city, running from the Champs Elysees to the Arc de Triomphe.

There was a heavy police presence for the celebrations, following the widespread disorder in France that occurred on Saturday night after the match, when two people died.

A 17-year-old boy died after being stabbed in the chest in the south-west town of Dax, while a 23-year-old man who was riding a scooter in central Paris was also killed after being hit by a vehicle.

Paris police prefect Laurent Nunez said 192 people were injured in the overnight clashes, with 491 arrests in Paris alone.

Flares and fireworks were set off, bus shelters smashed and cars torched, with much of the disorder occurring in the capital.

Twenty-two police officers and seven firefighters were injured, while 264 vehicles were set on fire.

A car ploughed into PSG fans in Grenoble in south-east France, leaving four people injured.

All those hurt were from the same family, police said. Two were seriously injured.

PSG released a statement condemning “in the strongest possible terms the violence that occurred during the celebrations”.

“These isolated acts are contrary to the club’s values and in no way represent the vast majority of our supporters, whose exemplary behaviour throughout the season deserves to be commended,” the club said.

Despite the disorder, a decision was made to go ahead with the victory parade on Sunday.

A cap of 100,000 attendees was put on the event.

PSG’s players made their way to the Elysee Palace after the parade to be greeted by France president Emmanuel Macron.

They will close their celebrations with an event for season-ticket holders at the club’s Parc des Princes stadium later on Sunday night.

The Greater Accra Regional Organiser of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Anthony Nukpenu, has expressed deep sorrow over the death of former Greater Accra Regional Chairman of the party, Joseph Ade Coker.

Mr Coker reportedly passed away on Saturday, May 31, 2025, at the Bank Hospital after a short illness. His death has been described by party members as a significant loss to the NDC.

Speaking on Channel One’s Newsroom with Charles Owusu Kumi on Sunday, June 1, Mr Nukpenu described the news of Ade Coker’s passing as “disturbing” and said it had dealt a huge blow to the party, particularly to those who worked closely with him.

He praised Mr Coker’s legacy, describing him as a unifier and a dedicated leader who always valued consultation and inclusivity in decision-making.

Mr Nukpenu said the NDC has lost “a gem” whose contribution to the party’s growth since 2009 was invaluable.

“He was always in the media, trying to speak to the issues that are before this current government and how far the government is performing. Just two weeks ago, he was on a number of radio stations, and then this situation came. Nobody thought it would whisk him away, but doctors have done their best, the party, families have done their best, everybody has played his/her role, and pastors have prayed.

“The moment God says I want my soul, you can’t question God. So, it’s a very disturbing moment for the NDC. We have lost a gem, someone who has dedicated his life since 2009 to lead the NDC to that great height. It’s disturbing for some of us who were very close to him. Losing him at this moment is not an easy thing,” he said.

The NDC is expected to issue further details on funeral arrangements in the coming days.

Ade Coker was first elected as Greater Accra Regional Chairman of the NDC in 2009 and served three consecutive terms. He was widely respected within the party, particularly at the grassroots level.

He lost his re-election bid in 2022 to Emmanuel Nii Ashie Moore.

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In the last couple of days, our media landscape in Ghana has been inundated with reports about a certain lady who had for many years paraded herself as a medical officer. The said lady had projected herself as having studied at the prestigious Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in the United States, and purportedly practised as a medical officer in internal medicine.

In that capacity, she had practised and worked as a global health crusader, high-level conference speaker on medical issues, as well as being a presenter on a major television channel in Accra, offering health education on key issues.

It is on record that a petition was filed at the Medical and Dental Council (MDC) in March 2025 requesting it to confirm or deny the professional status of the supposed medical officer. The Council subsequently issued a statement categorically indicating that she was not qualified to practice medical science in Ghana.

That statement, signed by Dr. Alex Peasah-Koduah, indicated among others that, “the Medical and Dental Council (MDC) has conducted preliminary investigations into the matter. Our records indicate that Dr Anne Daly is not registered with the Council and, therefore, does not hold a valid license to practice medicine or dentistry in Ghana, as stipulated in Sections 29(1), 30, and 48(b) and (d) of the Health Professions Regulatory Bodies Act, 2013 (Act 857).”

Further checks with the American Board of Family Medicine also revealed that, contrary to her claim, Anne Sansa Daly is not a diplomate of the Board and can therefore not hold herself out as such. The US Board’s response stated, “The information provided does not match our records. We are unable to identify a physician matching the information you have provided… We have reviewed the certificate provided. There are notable discrepancies between the certificate provided in comparison to certificates issued by ABFM. The certificate provided was not issued by ABFM.”

For whatever it is worth, it does not appear that anything much did take place thereafter until these last couple of days when the said lady was nominated as a member of the Governing Board of a health authority. Public agitation was further ignited against her, leading to the government revoking the nomination with a replacement candidate.

As I reflected on the entire episode regarding this lady, I kept wondering how the entire country could have allowed itself to be ‘publicly swindled’ by this lady for many months.

Interestingly, in spite of the preponderance of evidence, a rebuttal was issued in May 2025 by the counsel of the supposed medical officer. He literally rubbished the report and indicated that the notice from the MDC was “subterfuge to perpetuate mischief, odium and ridicule” and that “while Dr. Daly is not registered with the Medical and Dental Council (MDC), she is fully certified to practise internal medicine in the United States”.

He further added, “My client is excessively qualified to hold herself as a Medical Doctor anywhere in the world and does not need certification from the Ghana Medical and Dental Council to do so. Your publication, which seeks to create the impression that once someone is not on the Roll of the Medical and Dental Council, they are therefore not a doctor, is, with all due respect, a proposition of fuliginous obscurity… its foundations lie on mechanical reasoning devoid of logic.” 

It is this line of reasoning by the learned counsel to the supposed medical officer that I am deeply troubled by.

As one who himself belongs to the legal profession, whose Ghana Legal Council has very strict standards for entering qualified practitioners on the roll of lawyers in Ghana. It also has very strict ethical standards that all practising lawyers are expected to abide by. How this counsel now expects that a person who has supposedly received medical training abroad could simply walk into Ghana and begin practising her trade is as baffling and troubling as that of the lady in question. 

It must be stated in no uncertain terms that our country, in much the same way as all civilised ones, regulates the practice of all known professional practices. Indeed, the woes of the regulatory industry in Ghana are not limited to medical science alone. The list has included medicine, law, engineering, pharmacy, teaching, architecture, nursing, accounting, etc.

To enable the regulation of these to be effectively undertaken, the State has enacted various legislations with established councils to oversee and undertake the practice of regulation. These Councils have all been clothed with Secretariats, Governing Boards and staff to facilitate the registration of and practice of the respective professions, educational training for those professions, trade practices, etc.

It is therefore strange to find a lawyer whose job it is to uphold the law, opening rubbishing the same.

It may be recalled that sometime in May 2014, a certain Fauster Atta Mensah managed to obtain inserted access to places of high corridors across the country, including the nation’s broadcasting house. He paraded himself as a NASA Scientist and Nobel Prize laureate and took all of us on a wild goose chase. Other instances have popped up at various times.

All of these have tended to create the unfortunate situation as though our regulatory councils are ineffective. The sad reality, however, is that quite a number of not most of these Councils tend to be hindered in their operations. These have included a lack of the required staff, deliberate sabotage by practitioners who resist change, inadequate funding and support from collaborative state agencies, among others.

The purpose of setting up these regulatory councils is generally to protect and safeguard the health, safety, property, and overall interests of the general public. In most cases, this involves establishing regulations, enforcement of regulations, and publicising licensing requirements, sensitising the public on quality standards, as well as ensuring the safeguarding of rules across the specific industry. Regulation defines standards for performance and assigns consequences for that performance. It is important to indicate that the common purpose of all regulations is performance. Effective regulation, therefore, aims to align private behaviour of the citizenry with the public interest.

Going into the future, it is therefore imperative for all stakeholders in our country to join forces and help our professional regulatory councils to pick up the axe and ensure that our country is rid of persons who parade as professional practitioners but who do not possess the wherewithal to do the same within the jurisdiction.

It is only when we have stricter regulatory frameworks guiding our professional training, practice, service delivery, etc, that the average citizen can obtain the quality service required from our practitioners, firms and educational units. Again, by adhering to the legislations and standards set by regulatory councils, firms are able to safeguard their operations, protect stakeholder interests, and foster a culture of ethical conduct. Ultimately, lives are saved, citizens are protected, and the environment is safeguarded. It is to be noted that the absence of a well-regulated professional space incurs enormous costs (actual and lives).

Until we get to that point, the strings of the aprons of our professional practice space may remain loosely tied together and largely ineffective in ensuring compliance with the legislation on our books.

The onus is on all of us Ghanaians to help make this happen. God bless us all!

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My arrival at Ashesi last Thursday couldn’t have been better timed. I parked close to a group of visitors just arrived on a formal visit.  Americans, I guessed; you could tell from their biceps, wide-eyeballs, accent and all. A motor dispatch rider had escorted them from Accra partly for safety, partly for comfort, but largely as protocol cover to one of Africa’s Top Ten universities, Ashesi; founded 2002.  

Situated on a hilly terrain, Ashesi makes you feel proud as Ghanaian taunting the laurels of a small university with a big name. Hear this awesome summary of  honors: 1500 student enrollment; leader in undergraduate education, second best in Ghana, among top Ten in sub-Saharan Africa (THE); innovative and forward thinking; 50% women, 50% on financial aid; 25% paying nothing to attend; 27% international students, 32 nationalities represented, and more.  That should quietly explain the rich mix of  guests that defy the odds and trek to Ashesi daily for formal visits and educational tourism. Ashesi is indeed a tale of treasure buried in rugged landscapes, hard to reach, and crying for constant dialog  between gown and town. 

Simply said, the rocky road to Ashesi frustrates access by certified residents themselves; and could weaken the University’s global stature if public goodwill does not intervene on a rescue mission. Why this desperate cry?

Whether approaching from Dome-Ashongman suburbs of Accra or Aburi, one cannot avoid the rocky ride to the small Berekuso township that hosts Ashesi. It begins with three kilometers of rugged pot holes from Dome Roundabout to the outskirts of Ashongman, where assorted manholes and craters takeover leaving in their trail, dispersed islands of bitumen. And when you thought you were half way through, you despair hearing that the trip has just begun. The nine-kilometer stretch of rocky laterite, is laced with a spread preparatory schools, small scale enterprises, elegant houses and retail stores wrapped in nimbus clouds of dust. Then come sharp-edged gravels that leave souvenir blisters on Michelin tyres; but also part-submerged boulders, free style erosion, mid-road rivulets plus split rocks: collectively signaling no entry to Ashesi University.

Looking ahead, you are comforted sighting a beeline of commercial vehicles also picking their way on thorns in your direction, swaying, jerking, and rocking: ‘weep not, you are not alone,’ is their message. 

You plough through the painful stretch only to hear  there are two more peaks ahead–the most prickly as you approach Berekuso. it’s here vehicles often surrender,  and wheel caps fall apart.  Well trained drivers alight to check loose body parts rattling beneath trucks, and pay heed to yelling axles and squeaking ball joints. If vehicle tyres have survived to this point,  it’s only by Providence.     

On this journey, ‘no overtaking’ road signs are not needed; vehicles can only crawl. The entire ordeal wears down humans on board, even more than vehicles in motion. 

Arriving finally on Ashesi campus, it takes only a minute and a deep sigh of relief to dissipate your anguish.  A captivating spectacle awaits surviving pilgrims: the majestic Ashesi campus sprawling up and downhill, and delivering world class education to some 1500 students. That is your prize, the hidden trophy, the gold beyond the toil. It is indeed a rocky venture carved only for believers in quality education, who will stop at nothing to give their wards a springboard to be world leaders.

This Friday, 6th June marks Ashesi’s 7th graduation since they obtained a charter to award their own degrees. It will welcome thousands of parents, guardians, and sponsors to experience commencement of the 2025 batch.

Ashesi shines brighter every year, and in 2025 introduces Ashesi Law in its curriculum.  But Ghana’s tertiary education will enjoy a greater boost, if access routes to this University are refined to befit the global standards Ashesi has attained in the name of Ghana.

JM, please come to the rescue of Ashesi  University.

 [email protected] 

Pyramids FC clinched their maiden TotalEnergies CAF Champions League title with a 2-1 victory over South Africa’s Mamelodi Sundowns in a pulsating second leg final at the 30 June Air Defence Stadium in Cairo.

Having drawn the first leg 1-1 in Pretoria, the Egyptian side secured a 3-2 aggregate win, becoming the fourth different club from Egypt to win Africa’s most prestigious club competition—joining Al Ahly, Zamalek, and Ismaily in a feat unmatched by any other nation.

Pyramids began with purpose in front of a passionate home crowd, taking the lead in the 23rd minute through their prolific striker Fiston Mayele, who rifled a low shot into the far corner after a clever move on the right side.

The goal marked his ninth in the competition and confirmed his status as one of the key figures in Pyramids’ historic run.

The home side doubled their lead shortly after the restart when defender Ahmed Samy rose highest to head home from a Mohamed Chibi cross in the 56th minute, sending the Cairo crowd into a frenzy.

Despite trailing by two goals, Sundowns showed resilience.

Iqraam Rayners pulled one back for the South African champions in the 75th minute with a composed finish from close range, setting up a tense finale.

Miguel Cardoso’s side pushed forward relentlessly in the final minutes, with Peter Shalulile and Lebo Mothiba both having efforts blocked in a frantic closing stretch that saw 10 minutes of added time.

However, Pyramids held firm, thanks in large part to the heroics of goalkeeper Ahmed El Shenawy and a composed defensive performance.

The result marks the first time Pyramids have lifted the continental trophy, a decade after the club’s founding.

It also ensures Egypt maintains its hold on African football’s crown for a third consecutive year following Al Ahly’s triumphs in 2023 and 2024.

Meanwhile, it was a night of heartbreak for Sundowns, who were seeking their second CAF title and aiming to become the first side since Al Ahly in 2012 to win after failing to secure a home-leg advantage in the final.

Instead, the Brazilians suffer their second defeat in a Champions League final, 24 years after losing to Al Ahly in 2001.

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Medical tourism, which involves travelling to another country specifically for medical care, when well organised, is a potential revenue source for any nation.

Often driven by lower costs or the availability of treatments not readily accessible in a patient’s home country, the trend has become a global industry, with people from various countries seeking treatments in destinations like India, Turkey, Thailand and Mexico.

While offering potential benefits like cost savings and access to specialised procedures, there are a few potential risks related to language barriers, quality of care and disease transmission to consider.

Out of the passion to effectively promote medical tourism to Africa, particularly here in Ghana with an aim to make the country a hub in West Africa, the African Medical Tourism Council (ATMC) was inaugurated two years ago to lead in the establishment of international networks of healthcare providers, travel agencies and other stakeholders to partner with different countries to share knowledge, exchange best practices and collaborate on research and development to attract medical tourism to the country.

Declaring it as a “national product whose value is buried in the team collaboration of medical facilities, travel support and concierge services, the time has come to establish a centre where the collaborative effort of stakeholders can be coordinated to create a strong, sustainable and successful medical tourism industry,” affirms founding President, Dr. Koby Appiah-Sakyi.

Recently, ATMC partners gathered at the Royal Beulah Hotel in East Legon to strategise on the way forward. PaJohn Dadson takes a look at the outcome of that meeting and what the future holds for the industry in Ghana. 

In Africa, besides South Africa which commands quite a bit of the medical tourist market, the potential for Ghana – in West Africa – is huge, a ready gold mine poised for extraction!

The average spend of Ghana’s 1 million visitor arrivals, besides air transportation in and out, is about US$1200. Juxtapose this with the average spend of a medical tourist which stands at about US$5000.

And this is a very modest estimate. Presently, only about some forty thousand tourists come to Ghana for medical care a year. This can easily be quadrupled to 180k, should Ghana get intentional about promoting that aspect of its tourism.

As was established at the foundation of the African Medical Tourism Council, medical tourism is undoubtedly a potential revenue source for entire countries, and it takes an alliance of government and private sector partners to work together to build this niche industry.

No one company, agency or individual can single-handedly take on the role of promoting the sector sufficiently enough to achieve success for any one country, let alone the entire continent.

In promoting medical tourism, you promote the whole country like we do leisure vacations, and not individual facilities. It, therefore, behoves the government to ensure that a high premium is placed on it as a priority ‘tourism product’. Otherwise, it misses the point.

The point is, aligning the private sector’s credentials and aspirations with government’s policies and plans means government boldly taking on the responsibility of funding a budget for the marketing of Ghana’s tourism products at relevant international fairs and on roadshows will go a long way to help to boost the country’s competitiveness as a medical tourism destination.

In Asia, for instance, of the 15 million tourist arrivals that Thailand – a country that enjoys world-wide reputation for hospitality – receives a year, about 5 million come for health-related tourism.

What started in the 1980s – but really taking off in 1990s – has soared exponentially with, for example, Bumungrad International Hospital alone hosting 1.1 million patients a year.

While the initial focus was on cosmetic surgery, today, they have diversified into all areas of medical care, with the government backing the effort with globally sponsored promotional campaigns like ‘Amazing Thailand’!

BIH works with tour agencies to sell their services across the world – vacation plus medical check up! There is a comprehensive medical concierge service that helps with curating value for the quality and services Thailand provides. In the Asia region, they are the country of choice.

Conversely, here in Ghana, all tourism promotional efforts are of a general leisure recreational appeal. And even that, there seem hardly enough resources available for global campaigns. But, there’s a huge market even within the West Africa sub-region alone that can be targeted.

Currently, Ghanaian patients who can afford it are actually being referred to medical facilities and destinations in Europe and elsewhere. The goal of AMTC is to identify and position medical tourism (MT) development as an important national priority.

“Working together, we do more with less,” states Dr. Koby Appiah-Sakyi, AMTC President, who chaired the Accra stakeholders meeting.

The meeting sought to appraise what has been done so far in the run-up to “making medical tourism a national revenue source in Ghana, the initial focus country of the council”.

Present at the meeting were teams from the Ghana Tourism Authority (GTA) – led by its Corporate Affairs Director, Ghana Investment Promotion Company (GIPC), Ghana Export Promotion Authority (GEPA), Ghana Hotels Association (GHA), Ghana Progressive Hotels Association and a number of key tourism and healthcare agencies.

So far, the AMTC – through its current funding sources of subscriptions and private donations – runs a small office. The meeting highlighted this and opened up for new ideas that would help make better impact through collaboration.

“Besides the need for a video documentary which will tell our story in both English and French, our most pressing need, our primary goal, is to have a place, a ‘centre’ from where we can administer and better coordinate our activities,” notes Dr. Appiah-Sakyi.

Currently recruiting non-medical service partners like allied tourism services, an executive group, to oversee operations has been formed, with a service standard and code of practice for healthcare facilities and non-HC partners even established. So far, a number of key health facility partners have already signed MoUs accepting to adhere to the standards.

The executive committee has already travelled, firstly to Nigeria and then to Turkey, to assess how Ghana compares. There, they found that it is well-designed partnership between government & public/private medical facilities that is bringing significant revenue to Turkey.

That is the path AMTC wants to follow.

In West Africa, Ghana’s healthcare system is generally well-regarded for having made significant strides, especially in a number of state-of-the-art medical facilities offering advanced care and technology.

There’s a lot going for Ghana though. It is a respected nation with quite a reputation as a sturdy democracy with a developed medical care which can attract a ready clientele from within the West African sub-region. All that is needed to be done is a deliberate commitment to present the country as a medical tourism hub to the world.

“We don’t want to work in silos,” emphasises Dr. Appiah-Sakyi. “We need to collaborate, to partner up to achieve our goals. That’s the only way.”

There’s a need to enhance the competitiveness of Ghana as a destination for medical care, as well as augment and expand the capabilities of the nation’s health facilities to provide more complex care that meet the needs of Africans travelling to Europe and Asia for care.

Ultimately, we must work to support the building and development of new world-class medical facilities similar to the ones providing care in Asia & South Africa, and develop sustained and effective marketing strategies to promote them.

Abuja, Jun. 2, (dpa/GNA) – The number of people killed due to severe flooding in the Nigerian city of Mokwa has risen to 150, emergency services said on Sunday following days of rescue efforts.

The floods swept the central market city on Wednesday following hours of heavy rain. More than 50 houses were destroyed and their residents swept away by the water.

Due to the difficulty of the rescue operation, the full extent of the disaster only became clear days later, with further victims located during search efforts on Saturday.

How many people are still missing initially remained unclear.

Deaths from flooding are common in the West African nation. At the end of last year, more than 600 people died in floods across several of Nigeria’s 36 states and 1.3 million were left homeless.

GNA

PDC

Nations Football Club has issued a strongly worded statement explaining its decision to discontinue its matchday 33 Ghana Premier League match against Basake Holy Stars on June 1, 2025.

The club cited “a series of unacceptable incidents that undermined the integrity of the game and the safety of our personnel.”

In the statement, Nations FC detailed several grievances, beginning with the level of officiating, which they described as “extremely poor and well below the expected standards.”

The club said the situation “compromised the fairness and credibility of the match, raising serious concerns about the integrity of the competition.”

The club also reported an attack on senior executives, stating: “Our President, Mr. Divine Kyei Boadu, and Chairman, Dr. Kwame Kyei, were physically assaulted by home supporters. This hostile and violent conduct created an unsafe environment for our players, technical team, and officials.”

Security arrangements were also called into question. Nations FC noted that pre-match agreements had stipulated the deployment of 70 police officers for adequate coverage, “however, fewer than 20 officers were present on the day, leaving our team and supporters vulnerable and exposed.”

Supporters of the club were not spared from the ordeal. “Despite holding valid match tickets, our fans were unjustly denied entry into the stadium,” the statement added. “This act of discrimination and disrespect is unacceptable and contrary to the spirit of fair play and sportsmanship.”

Concerns were also raised over the treatment of club media personnel. “Our accredited club videographer, who had full authorization from the Ghana Football Association, was prevented from recording the match by both supporters and officials of the home team, with the apparent support of the Match Commissioner.”

In concluding, the club called on the Ghana Football Association and all relevant stakeholders “to investigate these incidents and take the appropriate disciplinary and regulatory measures.” It urged that “the safety, dignity, and fairness owed to every club, official, and supporter must be upheld at all times.”

The Communications Department signed off the statement, describing the decision to halt the game as “difficult,” but necessary under the circumstances.

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