EDITORIAL

We live in a country where millions of people, including many highly educated citizens, operate daily without a proper understanding of their legal obligations, civic responsibilities, or regulatory requirements. In many cases, what appears…
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Ghana’s biggest governance failure is not at the top. It is at the base. The District Assemblies, the very machinery meant to translate policy into lived reality, have become theatres of delay, mediocrity, and quiet decay. Presiding over…
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For years, I have made one argument, sometimes quietly, often loudly, and occasionally to the discomfort of many within our creative space: we have been giving away our value for free and calling it exposure. With the release of TORCHER…
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In public discourse, particularly in politics, there is a curious paradox, sometimes we become so convinced that we are right that we end up being wrong. And sometimes, those who admit their errors are the ones who move society closer to…
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In the aftermath of the New Patriotic Party’s recent internal contest, a number of questions have quietly circulated within political circles. Over the past few weeks, several people have approached me with a similar concern: “Bryan did…
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In an era where media platforms multiply daily and historical commentary travels faster than ever before, Ghanaians must exercise caution. My recently circulated piece titled “The Ghana Story: A Search for Historical Truth” presents a…
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“Iqra.” An Arabic word meaning read or recite. Islamic tradition records it as the first command revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him). “Read in the name of your Lord who created.” Qur’an 96:1 The instruction…
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In any serious country, public regulation evolves with technology, not against it. Yet Ghana continues to enforce a rule that requires vehicle owners to paste reflective stickers on their cars even when every modern vehicle already comes…
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In Ghana, you don’t need brains, hard work, or vision to endear yourself to the lazy idle masses. All you need is cheap money, not earned, usually stolen, and a bit of performance art. The formula is embarrassingly simple. Convert a…
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Kojo Oppong-Nkrumah, Member of Parliament for Ofoase Ayirebi and the Ranking Member on the Economy and Development Committee, on Tuesday August 5, took to his Facebook wall to give an update on the Committee’s work. He wrote:…
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