By Dr. James Klutse, Ho Ghana In the intricate web of society, corruption often weaves itself into the very fabric of systems, silently thriving and benefitting those who are ensnared in its allure. For those who gain from a corrupted system, there is often a willful blindness to the inherent […]
Other News
Honoring a Legacy: A Memorial Service for Teresa Atogiri
Yesterday, the Press Center was filled with a profound sense of respect and admiration as family, friends, and colleagues gathered for a private memorial service to honor the memory of Teresa Atogiri. Teresa, the former head of GBC radio news and a dedicated treasurer of the Institute of Financial and […]
The Perils of Self-Serving Behavior: A Call for Collective Responsibility
By Simon Ayikwei-Okine In the delicate balance of a peaceful society, self-serving behavior stands as a silent, yet formidable adversary. It festers within the fabric of communities, eroding trust and harmony. The tendency to prioritize personal gain over the collective good is a significant obstacle to achieving true peace and […]
Remembering Our Unsung Heroes: The Legacy of Ghanaian Ex-Servicemen
In the annals of history, certain events shine brightly as beacons of courage and resilience. Among them, the story of Ghanaian ex-servicemen stands tall—a narrative woven with threads of sacrifice, determination, and an unyielding quest for justice. These veterans, who once donned uniforms and braved the horrors of World War […]
Gen. Acheampong: The President Who Transformed Ghana’s Housing Landscape
Former President General Ignatius Acheampong left an indelible mark on Ghana’s housing sector, building iconic estates like Dansoman, the largest in West Africa at the time, and Teshie Nungua Estate, the Kaneshie market. Ironically, despite being responsible for building the most houses in Ghana, Acheampong never owned a property in […]







