Ghana, like most African countries, is a multilingual society. Multilingualism is defined as the use of two or more languages, either by an individual speaker or by a community of speakers.
A wise man who knows about these things tells me, if you finish building inside your room before you go on site to cut the ground, you discover your building will take a very short time to complete. In other words, get all the money needed for the project before you start.
Recently, before my first lecture on fallacies, I gave my Logic and Critical Thinking Class this test, ‘A group of eminent doctors have written to Parliament that abortion should be legalised because we should not criminalise rights.
The title of the book: African Unification: Law, Problems and Prospects Author: Kofi Oteng Kufuor, Professor of Law at the University of East London Publisher: Carolina Academic Press Year of Publication: 2016 Reviewer: Nana K. A. Busia, Jr.
Today, Saturday, October 16, as the United Nations family marks World Food Day (WFD), my reflections focus on the sobering subject of hunger, how millions are reportedly going hungry, despite the abundance of food elsewhere.
On the back of recent coups on the continent, rigorous discussions within the corridors of power within African capitals have swung between vocalised censure of coups and quiet musings of what can be done to pre-empt them, rather than serving a fire-fighting purpose of waiting for disaster to strike before responding.
Come and there will be no quarantine”. That is what Great Britain said to us Ghanaians effective October 11, 2021 as they deleted their amber list, kept the red list and added us to the “privileged lot” in the rest of the world category.
