Home Blog Page 1673

Race to become CJ: Justice Torkornoo Breasts The Tape

0
Justice Gertrude Araba Esaaba Torkornoo

The Chronicle, in its Tuesday, April 4, 2023 edition reported that Justices Yoni Kulendi and Gertrude Torkornoo were in the race to succeed Chief Justice Kwasi Anin-Yeboah, who is due for retirement.

The Chronicle,in the said story, tipped Yoni Kulendi to be the next Chief Justice, with Gertrude Torkornoo also in the race.

Her Ladyship Justice Gertrude Araba Esaaba Torkornoo

Nearly a month after this publication, President Akufo-Addo has written to the Council of State, naming Justice Gertrude Araba Esaaba Torkornoo as his nominee for Chief Justice.

The letter, dated April 25, 2023 was enclosed with the curriculum vitae of the nominee.

President Akufo-Addo in the letter said he did not want to create a vacuum upon the retirement of Chief Justice Kwasi Anin-Yeboah on May 24, thus commencing the process for replacement.

She needs to be vetted and approved by Parliament before she could be sworn into office.

But in accordance with Article 144 (1), the President had to consult the Council of State on the nomination, before proceeding to Parliament.

The letter said “Chief Justice Kwasi Anin Yeboah is due to retire from the bench on May 24, 2023 his seventieth birthday. In order to avoid a vacuum and ensure that a new Chief Justice is immediately in office after his retirement, “I have decided to begin the process of appointment now.

Article 144 (1) of the constitution, which governs the appointment of a Chief Justice, requires that, I, first consult with the Council of State before seeking the approval of Parliament.

“Consequently, I am nominating Justice Gertrude Araba Esaaba Torkornoo, a member of the Supreme Court, as the new Chief Justice. I hereby enclose a copy of her curriculum vitae for your attention,” excerpts of the letter said.

If approved by Parliament and subsequently sworn into office by the President, Justice Gertrude Torkornoo would become the third female Chief Justice in the history of Ghana. She would follow Justices Georgina Theodora Wood and Sophia Akuffo.

BRIEF PROFILE 

Gertrude Torkornoo hails from Winneba in the Central Region of Ghana. Gertrude, 61, was born on September 11, 1962 in Cape Coast.

In January 1997, she co-founded Sozo Law Consult where she worked as Managing Partner until May 14, 2004 when she was appointed a Justice of the High Court of Ghana.

She worked as a High Court judge until October 2012 when she was elevated to the Court of Appeal.

Justice Gertrude Araba Esaaba Torkornoo

In November 2019, Justice Torkornoo was nominated to the Supreme Court of Ghana, sworn into office on December 17, 2019.

She has held several leadership roles in the judicial service. In her work as chair of E-Justice Committee, she has led the planning of automation of all levels of courts, procurement and incorporation of the use of electronic resources and software in the work of the Judicial Service.

She has also served as the Supervising Judge of commercial courts since 2013 where she has set the agenda for and chaired the meetings and programs of the Users Committee of the Commercial Courts.

Bawumia elated over€30m rice production contract between Jospong&Komptec

0
Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia

Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia has praised Jospong Group, a Ghanaian conglomerate and Komptec, an Austrian company, for signing a 30 million Euro contract for rice production in Ghana. Under the agreement, Komptec will support the Jospong Group rice project with machinery and technology.

“We see prospects of reassuring and making the case for some of your companies to operate from Ghana and export”, Dr. Bawumia said at the signing ceremony.

Earlier, the Vice president wooed investors from Austria to take advantage of Ghana’s economic and political stability to invest in the country.

Speaking at a B2B session with the Austrian delegation led by the Federal Chancellor, Karl Nehammer, in Accra under the auspices of the Foreign Affairs Ministry, the Vice President reiterated Ghana’s commitment to a strategic partnership with the private sector and enhanced efforts for industrialization and productive transformation to achieve sustainable economic growth.

He said Ghana is open for business and is eager to forge mutual beneficial rewarding relationships with Austria.

“As Ghana and Austria seem to forge stronger bonds, we have to sustain such a relationship through improved technical and science-based education and technology, and also address unfair trade relations among others,” he stressed.

He noted that the Austrian Federal Chancellor’s Participation at this business forum also demonstrates the commitment of the Austrian government to enhance collaboration between the private and public sectors of the two countries for mutual benefits.

He noted that Ghana has a stable political environment, strong democratic culture and safe and happy people underpinned by freedom of expression.

“In the volatile West Africa, Ghana is ranked as the most peaceful country and the second most peaceful country in Africa”, he emphasised.

He also noted Ghana has educated and competitive and trainable labour force which should motivate the Austrian investors to consider investing in Ghana.

He observed the timing for the meeting was auspicious as the devastated effects of COVID 19, climate change and ongoing energy and food crisis has demonstrated the need for increased global collaboration.

“The global developments have amplified protection and distortions of supply chains with ramifications for economies in the continent including Ghana,” he stated.

Dr. Bawumia, however, noted that Ghana has initiated steps to bounce back stronger. “Ghana had its fair share of these burdens and is making concrete efforts to bounce back stronger,” he stressed.

As we pull together to revive the global economy, and secure our future against economic, environmental, health security threats, the contribution of Africa to these efforts cannot be understated.

Austria to open embassy in Accra –Chancellor lauds GAF

0
President Akufo-Addo (right), in a hand shake with Karl Nehammer (left), Austrian Chancellor after the press conference at the Jubilee House.

The government of Austria is in the process of establishing an embassy in Accra, Ghana.

The announcement was made by Austrian Chancellor, Mr Karl Nehammer, who visited Jubilee House yesterday.

He said: “We are currently in the process of accessing where to open new embassies around the world. I can tell you Accra is very high on my priority list.”

According to him, establishing the embassy would certainly open new dynamics to all areas of bilateral relations between both countries.

Alexander Schallenberg, (left), Austrian Foreign Minister, exchanging the MoU with Shirley Ayorkor Botcwey, (right) Minister of Foreign Affairs after signing at the Jubilee House

The Chancellor, whose visit to Ghana is also to strengthen military cooperation, lauded the Ghana Armed Forces.

“I wish to laud the leading role of Ghana and its Armed Forces as the anchor of regional security in a challenging political environment.”

He indicated that part of his tour was to deepen the bilateral military cooperation between the two governments.

The other priority, he stated, was to Forster trade relations, explaining that Austria companies who would want to expand in Ghana would be assisted.

The Chancellor’s remarks were to set the tone for a lunch in his honour. He concluded by proposing a toast to long lasting friendship between Ghana and Austria.

It came out of the meeting that the government of Austria is in the good books of Ghana with its support.

Aside from security, the Jospong Group of Companies has also benefited from the Austrian government to set up factories.

The recent is an amount of money to support Jospong to produce rice in Ghana.

PRESIDENT AKUFO-ADDO

President Akufo-Addo was pleased to receive the first Austrian Chancellor to ever visit Ghana.

He applauded him for restoring peace and stability to his country.

Alexander Schallenberg (left), Austrian Foreign Minister, signing an MoU together with Dominic Nitiwul(right), Minister of Defence at the Jubilee House

In the last quarter of 2021, Austria has sworn into office 3 Chancellors in two months, the last being Mr Nehammer.

Acknowledging the decades of relations between the two countries, President Akufo-Addo observed that trade ties continue to grow.

Recalling the assistance of the government of Austria to Ghana in areas of trade and investment, President Akufo-Addo mentioned a 30 million euro facility for Jospong Group of Companies to produce rice in Ghana.

He expressed hope that the discussions they had would spring up dynamic cooperation between the two countries.

MOUs

Ghana and Austria also signed two Memoranda of Understanding (MOUs) at Jubilee House yesterday.

The first was for general cooperation between the two countries. Foreign Minister for Ghana, Shirley Ayorkor Botchwey and the Foreign Minister for Austria, Alexander Schallenberg, signed on behalf of their respective countries.

The second MoU was on defence cooperation between the two countries. Minister for Defence, Dominic Nitiwul signed for Ghana and Foreign Minister for Austria Alexander Schallenberg signed for his country.

UG names recreational centre after financier 

0
Group photograph of Members of the academia and family of Samuel Kenneth Aboah

Professor Nana Aba Appiah Amfo, Vice Chancellor of the University of Ghana (UG), is welcoming the roles of individuals and organisations to support further development of the academic institution.

The call follows the naming of a recreational centre behind the Balm Library after Mr. Samuel Kenneth Aboah, a former Member of the University Council, who served from 2001 to 2008.

She said the University named the Recreational Quadrangle after Samuel Kenneth Aboah, due to his contribution – tangible and intangible – towards its continuous development.

The late Aboah financed the construction of the Quadrangle and the planting of the teak trees on the Legon Hill, from in front of the School of Graduate Studies to the Registry.

Although Mr. Aboah is no more, she said: “At the University of Ghana, we appreciate the role of individuals and organisations who contribute in diverse ways to promote the growth of the university.”

Prof Amfo said the late Aboah did not only contribute by talking, but literally spent money where it mattered most.

“This is an example for all out there. People with different kinds of resources to come and support us, because we do appreciate you. We are very appreciative of all kinds of supports. This is an example of what we do when you come to support us,” she added.

The late Aboah’s efforts led to the use of the sculpture in the Quadrangle and the University’s tower on the five Ghana cedis note.

As a result, the Bank of Ghana also built the Cedi House at the University.

Prof Amfo acknowledged that “even though Mr. Samuel Kenneth Aboah passed 10 years ago, we do not want to forget him.”

Akua Aboabea Aboah, Managing Director of Sambus Geospatial Limited, an IT firm, and a daughter of the late Aboah, said the family wanted the students to benefit from their father’s legacy.

Ms Aboah pledged the family’s continued support to the University, adding “this will not be the end of the support we will be offering to the University,” and urged the management to take good care of the facility.

Court orders arrest of self-acclaimed ‘kru”

0
Court

His Worship Stanislaus Amanoipa, presiding Magistrate of the Amasaman District Court, has issued a bench warrant for a self-employed, Francis Annan, who posed as a “Kru” or “toilet man.”

The court ordered the arrest of the accused after he failed to appear before it yesterday.

Opoku was charged with conspiracy to commit a crime and defrauding by false pretences.

Mr. Amamoipa was told by the prosecuting officer, Inspector Emmanuel Oteng, that the complainants in the case were Catherine Ashiagbi, an Environmental Health Officer at the Amasaman Municipal Assembly, and Emmanuel Opoku Akowush, a taxi driver.

According to the prosecutor, on April 13, 2023, the accused visited the home of Mr. Akowush at Achiaman and introduced himself as a staff of the Ga West Municipal Assembly, and had been detailed to check the bio-digester toilet constructed by the Assembly.

The accused allegedly told Mr. Akowush that he was charged to carry out maintenance works on the bio-digester toilet.

The court was told that the accused moved to the septic tank, opened it, demanded and collected GH¢250.00 in order for maintenance to be carried out.

Mr. Akowush was not satisfied with the alleged maintenance work performed by the accused, and went to the Ga West Municipal Assembly and made a report to Madam Ashiagbi.

She, therefore, advised Mr. Akowush be on the lookout for the accused.

Insp. Oteng said the next day, April 14, 2023, the accused again visited another person by name Stella Nyarko in her house in the same vicinity and introduced himself as a staff of the Ga West Municipal Assembly.

The accused allegedly introduced himself as part of the team which constructed the bio-digester toilet for Madam Nyarko.

Accordingly, the accused was said to have demanded GH¢250.00 to remove the waste, but was asked to perform that duty another time.

The witness later informed the complainants and the accused was invited to come and remove the waste from the bio-digester toilet.

Immediately he showed up at Madam Nyarko’s house he was arrested and taken to the Amasaman Police Station, where he admitted the offence in his cautioned statement.

After investigation, he was charged and arraigned before court.

The case was adjourned to May 3.

Gold Fields joins the world to celebrate World Malaria Day

0
The participants receiving treated mosquito nets from Abdel Razak Akubu, Executive Secretary of GGF

Gold Fields Ghana Limited (Tarkwa Mine) and Abosso Gold Limited (AGL- Damang Mine) through the Gold Fields Ghana Foundation has joined the world to celebrate World Malaria Day.

The theme for the celebration was “Time to Deliver Zero Malaria; Invest, Innovate implement.”

The event brought together school children, members of the community, health professionals, farmers, as well as pregnant women.

They were educated on malaria and its prevention, treatment and use of bed nets and mosquito repellants. The participants were also given the opportunity to check their status in terms of malaria. Mosquito repellants were also distributed to all.

The participants being shown how to use treated mosquito nets

Speaking at the ceremony, Abdel Razak Yakubu, Executive Secretary of Gold Fields Ghana Foundation, explained that that Foundation, was committed to improving the health and wellbeing of people in its host communities.

He said, since 2007, the Foundation had joined the international community in the fight against malaria.

“As part of Gold Fields’ contribution to the attainment of Sustainable Development Goal Number 3, which focuses on ensuring healthy life and promote wellbeing, the Foundation has implemented a number of programmes and projects in the health front, including the construction of health facilities, health outreach and weekly radio programmes, where health professionals educate the public on pertinent health issues among others,” he added.

Mr. Yakubu said a health outreach programme was organised each year to extend health care to the doorsteps of communities, and activities undertaken included health education, basic health screening and administering of medicines. Insecticide treated, long lasting bed nets were given out to pregnant women and children below the age of five.

According to him, the Foundation had spent US$2,195,150.92 in support of health and wellbeing activities at Tarkwa.

Damang, on the other hand, has spent US$732,006.94 since its inception.

“The Gold Fields Ghana Foundation has spent a total of US$7,000 at both Tarkwa and Damang Mine on this year’s celebration,” he clarified.

The Executive Secretary of the Foundation urged members of the community to find innovative strategies to eradicate malaria, and encouraged all to embrace the malaria vaccine when the government approves it.

Education on Malaria

Nana Yaa Damoah, Queenmother of Huniso, mentioned some of the symptoms of Malaria as chills, fatigue, fever, nausea, and severe headache among others.

“If you see any of these symptoms, do not go to the pharmacy shop to buy medicine which has not been prescribed by a doctor. Quickly rush to the health center for you to be diagnosed of malaria, it could also be a different ailment,” she said.

She pointed out that children below the age of five and pregnant women were most affected by malaria, and encouraged residents of the community to always keep their environments clean by desilting choked gutters, sweeping and weeding among others.

“Let us do our best to bring Malaria to the barest minimum in our communities, region, and the country as a whole,” she added.

Health Directorate

Timothy Kobina Ofori,  Prestea Huni Valley Municipal Health Director, said: “The biggest challenge with malaria has to do with individuals, that is how to prevent it, and most of the time depends on how we take care of our surrounding.”

He reiterated that children under the age of five and pregnant women remained the most susceptible groups globally.

In 2020, he said, 12,962 Malaria cases were recorded among children under five years.14,975 cases in 2021 and 9,726 cases in 2022 in the Prestea Huni Valley Municipality.

Among pregnant women, he mentioned that 3,337 were tested positive for malaria in 2020, and 3,498 were tested positive in 2021, as well as 2,599 in 2022.

He said, since 2021, the World Health Organisation recommended the broad use of vaccine among children living in regions with moderate to high P. Falciparum malaria transmission.

The vaccine, Mr. Ofori explained, had been shown to significantly reduce malaria and deadly severe malaria among children.

“Malaria; elimination of malaria in Prestea Huni Valley Municipality, and the country as a whole, requires a holistic approach, with everyone playing significant roles from the national to the peripheral level, and urged them to sleep in insecticide nets and not to use it as boundary on their farms,” he concluded.

Editorial: Let’s emulate the Nigerian example in solving our over-reliance on imports

0
Editorial

According to statistics, as at October 2022, Ghana imported 90 percent of its fresh tomato from Burkina Faso, with the national consumption demand of tomatoes in excess of 800,000 metric tonnes per annum.

Annual tomato imports from neighbouring Burkina Faso hit a staggering US$400 million from an estimated US$99.5 million in 2018. In recent times, there have been reported cases of shortages of tomatoes on the market.

A citinewsroomonline.com report has quoted the National Tomato Transporters and Sellers Association as attributing the recent shortage in the country to a surge in prices as a result of the ongoing insurgency in neighboring Burkina Faso.

The Queen of the Greater Accra Tomato Transporters and Sellers Association, Otumfor Charity, said Ghana relies heavily on imports to meet its demand for tomatoes, and one of the countries that it relies on is Burkina Faso.

She said the terrorist attacks in the neighbouring country had, therefore, disrupted the supply chain, and traders are only left with the option of smuggling, hence, the surge in prices and the resultant shortage.

She is quoted to have said: “There is, indeed, a shortage of tomatoes, but it is not intentional. In Ghana, from December to May, we do not harvest tomatoes. The tomatoes we consume are from Burkina Faso during this period.

This year there have been ongoing conflicts in Burkina Faso, so entering the country has become increasingly difficult. Every year we go for tomatoes, but the prices don’t increase to this extent. This year has been different.”

The Chronicle finds this development very disturbing. Ghana is a country which is well endowed with mineral resources and rich, fertile soil. We also have rainfall and sunshine which are to enable us cultivate and have good yields.

It is, therefore, surprising that we heavily rely on other countries to import a common commodity like tomato. It is the contention of this paper that after 66 years of independence, this country should not be importing a commodity as common as tomato.

Last month, the Upper East Regional Minister, Mr. Stephen Yakubu, stated that Ghana would soon stop importing tomatoes from Burkina Faso. He said the region was currently producing 20 to 30 per cent of the country’s tomato demand, but expressed optimism that it would increase to 55 per cent by the end of 2023. The Chronicle has heard this promise over and over again, and we believe it is about time we stopped paying lip service to the abysmal situation.

The Queen said that the tomatoes from Burkina Faso were supposed to supplement what was being produced in the country, but this paper thinks that Ghana can produce tomatoes in abundance and to the extent that it would not have to rely on imports.

Some months ago, reports and videos of Nigeria outdooring huge amounts of rice it had produced were all over social media. We were told that it was possible, because the government took stringent measures to ensure that the country, which has the largest market in the Sub-region, did not rely heavily on the importation of rice.

The Nigeria example tells us that a country may be rich in resources, but if its leaders lack the political will, those resources become a curse, instead of a blessing.

Fortunately for us, the man who helped Nigeria to produce rice in huge quantities, Mr. Abraham Dwuma Odoom, is a Ghanaian.

Mr. Odoom, a former Ghanaian lawmaker, who represented the constituents of Twifo Atti-Morkwa, has gone down in history as the man who helped Nigeria to achieve its success story.

It is our submission that for once, the government should use the power that the people of Ghana has given it to effect a positive change, by engaging the likes of Mr. Odoom and others who can help change the narrative.

CIMG launches maiden Edition of Regional Brand Index Report

0
Officials at the launch pose for cameras

The Chartered Institute of Marketing Ghana has launched the maiden edition of the Regional Brand Index Report.

A regional brand is the sum total of all the perceptions of a region in the minds and hearts of its publics. These perceptions include its people, places, culture, language, history, food, fashion, famous personalities, etc.

The branding index will provide information on how national branding activities and associated expenditures should be spread across the regions.

It will, among other things, serves as the basis for investors and business owners to make business expansion or partnership decisions, provide information for local government to market the regions and guides local hospitality businesses and educational institutions on marketing destinations.

Addressing the gathering at the launch, the National President of CIMG, Dr. Kasser Tee indicated that the aim of the report was to complement and reinvigorate government’s original Brand Ghana agenda, and to contribute to giving meaning to Ghana’s “Year of Return” as well as “Beyond The Return” programmes.

Thus, a homecoming package that aims at attracting Africans in the diaspora to keep patronising Ghana as a home and the ultimate tourism and investment destination.

In doing this, Dr. Tee added that the CIMG aims at creating mass awareness about the existence of the 16 regional brands and, later, the 261 Metropolitan, Municipal and District Assembly brands, all classified as sub-brands with distinct and unique potentials for attracting patronage to boost their local economies.

“The key pillars for the study which formed the criteria for the assessment were carefully selected, after rigorous research and consultations with our identified stakeholders.

“These are measures that are of value to local and international visitors, be they Tourists or Business travellers,” he said.

From the findings of the report, Dr. Kasser Tee said almost every region has its brand strengths and weaknesses, so you may see a different ‘winner’ for each of the parameters before the overall winner emerges.

“This project, The Ghana Regional Brand Index, took much inspiration from the original work of a gentleman, Simon Anholt, who, in 2005 developed the concept of the Nation Brands Index. He is, indeed, recognised as one of the world’s leading authorities on the branding of countries, regions and cities.” Dr. Tee revealed.

Dr Winfred Nelson, the Acting Director for Development Coordination at the National Development Planning Commission (NDPC) said the provision of data and information through the release of such a report was crucial to the work of the NDPC because it helped in decision-making and development planning and research activities.

Professor Kwaku Appiah-Adu, the Director for Monitoring and Evaluation for Public Enterprises, at the Office of the Vice-President of the Republic of Ghana, launched the report.

Jomoro MP supports Muslims @ Ramadan feast

0
Dorcas Affo Toffey handing over the items

The Member of Parliament (MP) for Jomoro, Dorcas Affo Toffey, has donated 50 bags of rice, boxes of cooking oil, and an undisclosed sum of money to the Muslim community in her constituency.

Dorcas Affo Toffey, MP for Jomoro

The donation was to support the Muslim community during the observation of the Ramadan.

The Deputy Chief Imam at Tikobo Number One Mosque received the items on behalf of his people.

“May the crescent moon be our guiding light and strength; fill our life, peace and grace,” the Legislator told the recipients as she presented the items.

CJ commissions new court at Asesewa–lauds Common Fund Administrator

0
Justice Anin-Yeboah assisted by the Konor of Manya Krobo Traditional Area Nene Sakite II to officially cut the tape

The Chief Justice (CJ), His Lordship Justice Anin-Yeboah has called on staff of the Judicial Service to exhibit a high level of professionalism in the discharge of their duties to promote and protect the good image of the service.

According to him, despite the fact that the core function of the court is enshrined in legal matters, the work of the court is also service driven, where respect to patrons must not be undermined.

Justice Anin Yeboah was speaking at the commissioning of a court complex at Asesewa, in the Upper Manya Krobo district of the Eastern Region recently.

According to the CJ, construction of the court complex was in fulfilment of the Local Governance Act 2016 (Act 936), which says the provision of court houses and accommodations for judges and magistrates is the responsibility of the district assemblies.

The project is part of courthouses and accompanying residential facilities for Magistrates being built nationwide by the government, through the District Assembly Common Funds.

The new Asesewa Court Complex

According to the Chief Justice, in order for democracy to thrive, there should be an efficient and viable judiciary therefore with the support of the government, the deplorable state of existing physical infrastructure, as well as the obsolete equipment and technology for the operation of the court, will be a thing of the past.

“Concrete measures have been instituted to fix the infrastructural and human resources needs to improve efficiency and rich the adjudication process, these and many others in the pipeline are geared towards providing an enabling environment for access to justice, the rule of law, transparency and speedy administration of justice to thrive”

He continued that, “These reforms among others seek to remove the barriers of distance, which impact negatively on justice delivery when farmers and our brothers and sister have to travel very far to access justice.

“We are not only bringing justice closer to the doorsteps of the people within this area, but also ensuring that justice delivery is done in a more congenial atmosphere”.

His Lordship, Justice Anin-Yeboah expressed gratitude to the President of Ghana and the Administrator of Common Fund for his current consideration and priority attention to the infrastructural needs of the judiciary.

In his welcome address, the District Chief Executive for Upper Manya Krobo, Joe Sam, stated that chapter 11 of the 1992 constitution mandates the judiciary to exercise judicial power and administer justice at the court, and it is the responsibility of the district assemblies to provide the needed court infrastructure.

The DCE reiterated that the vision of the Chief Justice to decentralise the justice system in the country and to change the old dilapidated courthouses to a world-class and client-oriented service will ensure that justice is served at the doorsteps of the people.

He was confident that the facility marks a new beginning to relegate to history the error in which the nation lacked courthouses in the right numbers to serve the justice needs of the people.

On his part, the President of the Eastern Regional House of Chiefs and also the Konor of Manya Krobo Traditional Area, Nene Sakite II called on traditional leaders and residents of his traditional area to use the court system to address their grievances instead of resorting to violent retaliation.

Nene Sakite II said the new court will resolve their problems regarding any legal issues hence residents must make a conscious effort to make good use of the court to settle all issues relating to chieftaincy, lands or family issues and other criminal cases.

“This court will resolve problems, if you get any legal issues, come to the court – don’t sit home and fight over anything, if you cannot resolve it anywhere this is the place for you to come for justice.

“Don’t fight your neighbours, don’t go trying to kill each other over issues that can be resolved amicably, we are peace-loving people.

“If for one reason or the other, there is an issue that cannot be handled in the family today, I have commissioned a court for you to settle legal issues”.

The Ghanaian Chronicle