Burning Issues

Mussa Dankwah breaks down emerging trends within the NPP ahead of the party’s election research release. He notes that ethnicity and religion are no longer major drivers for delegates, and current data shows Bawumia leading in every region except the Volta Region

Ebenezer Nii Narh Nartey says granting all former MPs the right to vote under the new NPP constitution is a positive change. He notes it was unfair that they previously had no voting rights, and the updated rules now ensure inclusivity within the party

Dr. Peter Partey Anti urges the Ghana Education Service to indicate which schools performed well and which performed poorly in the 2025 WASSCE, even though results have been published. He emphasizes that Free SHS is still in place and should not be blamed for the overall performance

This discussion takes a closer look at the true state of Ghana’s fight against illegal mining, beyond reports, promises, and policy statements. We explore what is happening on the ground, the challenges authorities face, the impact on communities, and whether current strategies are making a real difference. Listen as we uncover the facts, the gaps, and the way forward in addressing the galamsey crisis

Join the conversation as Isaac Boamah Nyarko Esq., a member of the NPP Presidential Election Committee, breaks down the controversy surrounding the proposed “No Proxy Voting” rule in the party’s presidential elections. From questions of fairness to concerns about transparency and internal democracy, we unpack the arguments shaping this crucial electoral decision.

Isaac Dwamena, coordinator of the Public Accountability Committee (PIAC), sits down to discuss how the public can be informed about the use of income derived from Ghana’s oil resources. The conversation explores ideas, challenges, and approaches to making this information accessible to citizens

Ghanaian poultry farmers are calling for legislation to safeguard the poultry sector to be enacted into law, ensuring a stable framework that all incoming governments will follow. While acknowledging the potential of the "Nkoko Nkitinkiti" project as "promising," the farmers are eagerly awaiting implementation details and clarification on what benefits they stand to get.

The El-Wak stampede is tragic. All recruitment exercises across the country should be stopped until a thorough investigation into the incident is completed. - Ntim Fordjour, Ranking Member of the Defence and Interior Committee in Parliament”

Government has pledged free tertiary education for persons with disabilities. In this discussion, persons with disabilities openly share the challenges they encounter and how the new policy may impact their access to higher education

Authorities of HeFRA have closed 52 health facilities for operating with expired licenses. They emphasize that no hospital has the right to turn away patients due to lack of beds. Individuals who face such neglect are encouraged to report to the appropriate health authorities for action.

Let’s take a closer look at the recent attack on the National Anti-Illegal Mining Taskforce (NAIMOS) at Ahafo Hwediem. What triggered the confrontation, and what does it reveal about the ongoing fight against illegal mining in Ghana? Listen as we unpack the details, reactions, and implications of this tense incident.

The campaign focuses on countering misinformation while promoting peace, unity, and understanding among citizens. It seeks to shift the conversation from criticism to constructive dialogue centered on national harmony and progress.

Should students be allowed to keep their hair in secondary schools, or does discipline require uniformity? This discussion dives into the tension between personal expression, cultural identity, and institutional rules. What do you think, should the “no long hair” policy stay or go?

This episode takes a deep dive into the controversies surrounding Ghana’s school placement system, from alleged favoritism and system flaws to the frustrations of parents and students. Join us as we analyze the root causes, explore expert opinions, and discuss what can be done to make the process fair, transparent, and truly merit-based

Ernest Owusu Ntim has called for stricter accountability in the fight against illegal mining, insisting that MMDCEs should be held responsible through performance contracts. He further opposed the use of state funds to reclaim galamsey pits, urging that those who caused the destruction should bear the cost of restoration.

NDC’s Beatrice Annan says the current government has maintained integrity, avoiding scandals within its first nine months — a record she contrasts with the NPP’s early controversies

Listen as we break down the post-balloting reactions from the various camps in the NPP following the presidential primaries. What strategies are emerging, how are the candidates positioning themselves, and what does the ballot outcome mean for the party’s internal race? Let’s analyze the mood, the moves, and the messages shaping the contest

Rev. Ntim Fordjour, has revealed that Parliament is facing financial challenges, describing the institution as “broke.” He also accused MPs Sam George and Rockson-Nelson Dafeamekpor of attempting to tarnish the image of the military by associating it with overaged and unqualified party affiliates.

This discussion takes a closer look at President John Dramani Mahama’s recent meeting with Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) on the ongoing fight against illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey. We’ll examine the key outcomes, the proposals raised by CSOs, and how the discussions could shape Ghana’s environmental and policy direction.

Galamsey is an environmental crime; we should establish separate tribunals to deal with those involved – Dr. Samuel Dotse