ICT Insight with Institute of ICT Professionals:Typosquatting: The danger of a single wrong letter

Ghana stands at a critical juncture in its economic transformation.  As the nation positions itself as a beacon of stability and growth in West Africa, the structure of its labour market demands urgent scrutiny. 

One of the most serious weaknesses of any high-stakes examination system is the possibility of question leakage, examination malpractice and unauthorized access to test materials. This is not simply a technical problem.

Ghana is attempting to change one of the oldest patterns in African economic development: extracting valuable natural resources, exporting them with limited processing, and importing higher-value manufactured products at significantly higher prices.

Behind almost every corporate success, and almost every corporate failure, sits a board committee.

In my first article, I asked whether Ghana truly has an education system or whether we have successive governments running successive education programmes.

When an employee uses AI to do eight hours' work in six, employers may assume the remaining two hours are theirs to allocate. In many cases, they will have a strong contractual basis for doing so. But AI raises a second question: who should benefit economically from the productivity gain?  

Two weeks ago, in these pages, I suggested that Ghana may be developing an uncomfortable habit of “government by clarification” given the cycle of official pronouncement, public confusion, controversy, clarification and damage control.

Forty jurisdictions have now decided to use the ISSB standards or are moving to introduce them into law, covering roughly sixty percent of global economic output