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Features/Opinions

Part 2 Rebuttal: Islamic Banking is a progressive step for Ghana’s financial sector – not a religious agenda

Ghana’s secular constitution ensures state neutrality in religious matters, but it does not prohibit private or faith-aligned financial services

Glamour or Grave? The Hidden Cost of Fitting In: Why Young Girls are Speaking out on Tobacco and Nicotine Lies

Growing up as a girl in today’s world can feel like it comes with immense pressure. We are bombarded with pressure from every angle

World Environment Day: A call to action to beat plastic pollution

World Environment Day, observed every year on June 5, serves as a crucial platform for global environmental awareness and collective action

Rebuttal: Islamic Banking strengthens financial inclusion without threatening Ghana’s secular Constitution

Dr. Palgrave Boakye-Danquah, a former government spokesperson on security and governance, recently argued on www.ghanawed.com against the introduction of Islamic banking in Ghana

Thaddeus Sory to Dame: And still crying, even more incongruously – Part I

I honestly don’t believe Cry Baby wrote the response. For if he did, it’s quite incongruous how he admits I have NPP-affiliated clients

Prof Kwaku Azar writes: The dangerous myth that ‘Shall’ means ‘May’ in Ghana’s Constitution

A widely misunderstood claim from Ghana’s 2013 election petition suggests the Supreme Court ruled that “shall” doesn’t mean mandatory—implying it could mean “may.” This myth misrepresents the Court’s actual position.

Thaddeus Sory writes: The incongruous cry baby again…

Having failed to attract attention for some time now, Mr. Cry Baby [Incongruous is his first name] has once again started screaming