It is not for nothing that the country enacted the Persons with Disability (PWD) Act, 2006 (Act 715), for it had been realised that our less-privileged brothers and sisters had been neglected and not well-catered for by society.
Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) is often considered as the industrial backbone of any economy. Therefore, its importance in nation-building cannot be downplayed.
Ghana has always been a destination for Africans, particularly for those in the Diaspora. This has largely remained so, especially for those who trace their ancestry to slaves who were taken from Africa to the Americas during the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade.
The distance education mode of studies takes care of people who for reasons of work and other practical exigencies cannot be available for classroom learning.
In a few hours, the world will usher in Christmas, the annual Christian festival celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ, which Christians use to celebrate God’s love for the world.
Indiscipline in the country has become a major canker that is fast eating away the moral fibre of society. In all facets of life, acts of indiscipline have reared their ugly heads, leaving the authorities with very little to do to bring the situation under control.
From 7 this morning, Ghanaians will go to the polls to elect assembly and unit committee members to manage the affairs of the various electoral areas across the country for the next four years.
Any nation that downplays safety and security issues eventually lowers its guard on growth and development. This is because safety and security are always at the forefront of the national development agenda.
The nation-wide strike announced by the teacher unions and the response of the Ghana Education Service (GES) seem to have set the two important stakeholders in pre-tertiary education on a collision course.
President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo’s recent three-day tour of the Greater Accra Region saw him inspect progress of work on the Afienya-Ashaiman rail line which is intended to improve transportation between the two sprawling areas of Tema and Ashaiman.
Ghanaians from all walks of life are celebrating our farmers today. Over the years, our industrious farmers have not only relented in their efforts to feed the nation but have also contributed to national development and growth.
