Kuro yi mu nsem

120-bed Weija-Gbawe Children’s Specialist Hospital, fully furnished and completed over two years ago, still remains closed despite its readiness to serve the people of Ghana. The unused facility, designed to strengthen paediatric healthcare and support countless families, has now become a growing concern among residents, leading to protests and calls for immediate action

An eye-opening discussion focused on rent challenges, hostel pricing, and the financial burden many people face in securing comfortable living spaces. The conversation explores causes, concerns, possible solutions, and how individuals can better navigate the changing housing situation

A critical discussion on the efficiency, fairness, and independence of Ghana’s judicial and investigative systems. Sparked by recent concerns raised by former Attorney-General Godfred Yeboah Dame concerning the Abdul Hanan case and investigations by the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO), this conversation examines whether constitutional rights and due process are being fully upheld. From accountability to public trust, the discussion explores the broader perception of justice and the role of state institutions in Ghana

The Media Relations Officer at the Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources, Paa Kwesi Schandorf, says the fight against galamsey under Mahama is over 80% successful. But with illegal mining still happening in many communities, people are asking: is this really true, or are we still far from winning the fight? Let’s talk about it…

As illegal structures at the Sakumono Ramsar Site are pulled down, many are raising critical concerns. Were there no authorities or systems in place to stop these buildings during construction? Did officials overlook the developments, or were the regulations not enforced effectively? Why is action being taken only after the structures were fully built? And what can be done differently to prevent a repeat of this situation? Let’s discuss