Editorial: DVLA’s ‘delinquency’ charges challenged

World Vision has called for Ghana’s School Feeding Programme to source food directly from local communities, a move it says will improve child nutrition while strengthening farming livelihoods and local food systems.

The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA) has commenced the pilot phase of its new Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)-enabled number plate as part of measures to strengthen vehicle identification, enhance security and modernise Ghana’s vehicle registration system.

Afreximbank has taken another bold step in advancing intra-African trade by issuing a US$29 million guarantee to BSMART Technology Ltd to support the implementation and scaling of the East African Community (EAC) Customs Bond.

The country’s attempt to replace its two-decade-old mining law faces an early legitimacy test, as mining-affected communities and civil society groups question the pace of reform and flag inadequate consultation on legislation that could reshape how mineral resources are managed.

On the first morning of January 2027, something quietly disappears from Ghana's streets. The white foam take-away pack, that squeaky, weightless box that has carried our waakye, jollof and banku for a generation, becomes contraband.

September was extraordinary for AI in Ghana. I stood on stages at the Pan African AI & Innovation Summit, moderating a session on drafting actionable AI governance and speaking on responsible AI in practice. I led #BeMe AI Frontier: Sustainable Futures, bringing together young people, educators, universities, and industry in the same room in Accra.

Last week, I started a series on using motivation as a risk management tool. Do you remember my theory of KNOW YOUR STAFF (KYT)? It really works for team bonding and service delivery.

Across thirteen of Nigeria's largest listed companies, not one holds a climate target validated by the Science Based Targets initiative. Independent assurance of the reported figures is confirmed at only four. That finding, from Mubarak Adebanjo's review of Nigerian corporate sustainability reporting, is the sharpest thing in either of the two studies now circulating among African practitioners.