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CAGD says it has processed and paid 6,079 teacher promotion cases, including arrears from January 2026, but is awaiting documents from GES for the remaining cases.
President John Mahama and Boeing executives have discussed Ghana’s national airline revival, including an 18-month target, aircraft maintenance, aviation training and technology transfer.
Cocoa Capital PLC plans to raise up to GH¢16.3 billion through domestic debt instruments to finance 2026/27 cocoa purchases and refinance existing COCOBOD debt.
President Mahama cited Ghana's deadly June 2026 coastal flooding as evidence at the UN General Assembly, demanding climate finance arrive as grants rather than debt-creating loans for vulnerable nations.
President Mahama used his UN General Assembly address to call out what he termed diplomatic euphemisms hiding the human toll in Gaza, while renewing Ghana's call to lift the decades-long US embargo on Cuba.
President John Mahama has renewed calls for permanent African representation on the UN Security Council, describing the continent’s exclusion as a historical injustice.
Public transport fares in Ghana will increase by 8% from September 26, 2026, following an agreement between the Ministry of Transport, GPRTU and GRTCC.
Ghana’s First Lady Lordina Mahama has urged African leaders and global partners to invest in maternal healthcare, girls’ education and women’s economic empowerment at an OAFLAD summit in New York.
EOCO says it attempted to arrest Manhyia South MP Nana Agyei Baffour Awuah after he failed to honour two invitations in February 2026, insisting its investigation remains active.
Drama unfolded at the Accra High Court Complex on Wednesday when operatives from the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) attempted to arrest Manhyia South Member of Parliament Nana Agyei Baffour Awuah, allegedly over his failure to honor investigative invitations.
NPP National Organiser Henry Nana Boakye alleges Ghana has become a major drug trafficking transit point, accusing some port and airport officials of facilitating narcotics exports.
The GPRTU is demanding a transport fare increase of at least 25%, citing rising fuel prices, insurance premiums, spare parts and DVLA charges as negotiations with government continue.