The Daily Graphic, the flagship in the stable of the Graphic Communications Group Limited (GCGL), turned 70 years last Friday, and as part of the year-long activities marking the major milestone, the group organised a float through selected principal streets of the national capital.
Since the Electoral Commission (EC) announced GHc100,000 as the filing fee for presidential aspirants and GHc10,000 for parliamentary aspirants in the upcoming elections, there have been mixed views on the political landscape.
Ghana’s 1992 Constitution contains many provisions aimed at facilitating democratic elections, and the implementation of those provisions has contributed in no small measure to the country’s achievements in the democratic space thus far.
The 1980s and 90s saw a growing global concern for the rights and welfare of children, culminating in the adoption of the Convention on the Rights of the Child by the General Assembly of the United Nations on November 20, 1989.
The Vice-President, Dr Mahamudu Bawumia, yesterday announced that the government had finished work on the Non-Custodial Bill, and that it was ready to be laid before Parliament for passage into law.
Corruption is one canker which is often associated with public officials. It is often assumed that public officials are able to amass wealth while in office through various illegal means to the detriment of the same people they are meant to serve and whose lives they are to improve.
To promote breastfeeding and its many benefits for the mother and child, the World Health Organisation (WHO) celebrates the week between August 1 and 7 every year as World Breastfeeding Week.
Reports of widespread protests and violent reactions by some candidates of the ongoing West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) over their inability to write the examination as expected must be a cause of concern to all.
AMID the fears, panic and devastation of the COVID-19 pandemic, there is also viral hepatitis which continues to claim thousands of lives every day, and it is a health issue that international and regional bodies, as well as governments, throughout the world need not lose sight of.
The world is sitting on a time bomb, as its youth continue to grapple with the issue of unemployment. The situation has become worse with the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic.
Fathers Day is just tomorrow, June 21, but will likely be celebrated on a low key. The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) seems to have taken the shine off most of the mega celebrations that come with this special day.
The rains have started again, with some parts of Accra being submerged after the heavy downpour that occurred at dawn last Monday and on Wednesday evening.
Yesterday (June 21) was Fathers Day, a day globally set aside to recognise the immense role our fathers play in keeping body and soul together within the family unit and by extension outside the family unit.
In 2002, the International Labour Organisation (ILO) launched the World Day Against Child Labour, with the view to focusing attention on the global extent of child labour and the action and efforts needed to eliminate it.
