The Silent Sentinel of the East: A Legacy of Volta Representation in Ghana’s Council of State, The Tanko Footprint.
In the architecture of Ghana’s democracy, the Council of State serves as the "national conscience." While the Executive, Legislature, and...
Could AirtelTigo Become Government’s Digital Breakthrough If Managed Well?
While AirtelTigo is bleeding in debt, the MTN Ghana Q3 report that was published last year has shown how rich...
Under High Royal Instructions, Morocco Launches MAD 3 Billion Support Program for Communities Affected by Extreme Weather
Following the exceptionally severe weather conditions that have affected the Kingdom over the past two months, particularly in the Gharb...
The Silent Sentinel of the East: A Legacy of Volta Representation in Ghana’s Council of State, The Tanko Footprint.
In the architecture of Ghana’s democracy, the Council of State serves as the “national conscience.” While the Executive, Legislature, and Judiciary occupy the limelight of daily governance, the Council of State operates with a quiet but potent influence. Established under Chapter 9, Articles 89 to 92 of the 1992 Constitution,
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Feb 20, 2026
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The Silent Sentinel of the East: A Legacy of Volta Representation in Ghana’s Council of State, The Tanko Footprint.
In the architecture of Ghana’s democracy, the Council of State serves as the “national conscience.” While the Executive, Legislature, and Judiciary occupy the limelight of daily governance, the Council of State operates with a quiet but potent influence. Established under Chapter 9, Articles 89 to 92 of the 1992 Constitution,
Akyem Kotoku Manhene wants Akyem Oda market to surpass its previous status.
The Overlord of Akyem Kotoku State, His Royal Majesty Oseadeyo Dr. Frimpong Manso IV,has said he wants Akyem Oda Central market to become an even bigger commercial hub, operating morning, afternoon, and evening to boost Birim Central Municipality’s economy. He said this after touring the market, citing complaints from traders
Metro Mass to receive 100 new buses in March; 300 planned for 2026
The Government has announced a major boost to the nation’s public transport system, with the first fleet of 100 new buses set to arrive in March 2026. The Deputy Minister of Transport and MP for Jomoro, Hon. Dorcas Affo-Toffey, has revealed that this is part of a broader commitment to
“Mr President, We Are Also Ghanaians”- Prampram Kingmakers Plead For Justice Over Unresolved Chieftaincy Murders
Some aggrieved kingmakers of the Prampram Traditional Area in the Greater Accra Region have appealed to President John Dramani Mahama to intervene in what they describe as prolonged silence and a lukewarm approach by state authorities towards unresolved chieftaincy-related murders in the area. According to the kingmakers, their confidence in
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Could AirtelTigo Become Government’s Digital Breakthrough If Managed Well?
While AirtelTigo is bleeding in debt, the MTN Ghana Q3 report that was published last year has shown how rich the telecom industry in Ghana is, recording over GHS17 billion in revenues. The financial report also stated a huge profit after tax up to the tune of GHS5.5 billion, equivalent
The Carnage on Ghana Roads: ‘Na Who Cause Am’? Part I
This series will attempt to delve into the contributory factors for the carnage on our roads. Some of these factors include but not limited to driver training, driving standards, lack of due care, vehicle maintenance (a general lack of culture of maintenance), the use of straps instead of twist locks
Opinion: MIIF’s Record 2024 Financial Performance And A Leadership Inflection Point
By Dr P.Y.Atta Ghana’s Minerals Income Investment Fund was set up as a minerals sovereign wealth fund under the MIIF Act 978 to primarily manage, deal in and invest minerals income (royalties and dividends) accruing to the republic received by the Fund, and to hold and manage minerals equity interest
Running Ghana by Elections, Not by Plans: Galamsey as the Consequence
By Frederick Kwaku Gyekete Afari Progressive Alliance for Ghana (PAG) Galamsey has become one of Ghana’s most public national failures. Polluted rivers, destroyed forests, Militarised crackdowns, and endless speeches have become a familiar cycle. Every government declares war on illegal mining. Every government loses. Why? Because Ghana fights galamsey as