The curriculum needs a sustainable school culture

The heartbreaking story of Professor Jason Arday, the British-Ghanaian sociologist who defied monumental physical and developmental odds to become the youngest Black professor in the history of the University of Cambridge, is far more than a cautionary tale. It is an open wound on the conscience of the African diaspora.

KEY POLICY MESSAGE

Ghana sits on an extraordinary, under-monetised endowment: gold, manganese, bauxite, diamonds, industrial minerals, oil and gas, cocoa, timber, cash crops and horticultural produce that together define the structural spine of the national economy.

The five locally domiciled reinsurance companies in Ghana are preparing to jointly host a three day seminar,

Ghanaian institutions are adopting artificial intelligence faster than they are governing it, and far faster than they are building it. The boards that close that gap first will set the terms for the rest of the market.

Buried in the Ghana Health Supply Chain Master Plan 2025–2029 is an admission most strategy documents would never make: the Ministry of Health's first financial-sustainability task was not to pay the health system's debts, but to find out how big they are.

We are living through a fascinating financial era shaped by inflation, volatile markets, and rapid technological change.

Every exporter or importer who has waited for days for a payment to clear or watched a shipment's margin erode to a currency conversion, understands the truth that policy documents rarely capture: trade doesn't fail at the border.