Atubugri Simon Atule

1 week ago | modernghana.com | Atubugri Simon Atule

Residents of Binduri in the Upper East Region are grappling with severe water and food shortages following the imposition of a curfew and a ban on motorcycles and tricycles, commonly known as "Aboboya."The ban, which affects both motorcycles and tricycles, has disrupted daily life in the area, particularly for food vendors and households who rely on these modes of transport to access water. Vendors say they are unable to prepare food, not just for commercial sale but also for their own children.

2 weeks ago | modernghana.com | Atubugri Simon Atule

The student body of the Presbyterian Nursing and Midwifery Training College in Bawku has held a passionate press conference, expressing growing frustration over the continued closure of their institution. According to student leaders, the college has remained shut since November 22, 2024, with no clear roadmap for reopening, leaving students in limbo and jeopardizing their academic progress.

3 weeks ago | 3news.com | Atubugri Simon Atule

The Zugraan of Kusaug traditional area and president of kusaug traditional council Naba Asigri Abugrago Azoka II has called on all and sundry to strive to uphold the relative peace enjoyed over the past few days in the Bawku municipality of the upper east region. Naba Azoka II said that as Muslims celebrate the successful completion of the fasting period, they should remember the values of compassion, love,peace, and unity that the Ramadan embodies.

3 weeks ago | modernghana.com | Atubugri Simon Atule

The Zugraan of the Kusaug Traditional Area and President of the Kusaug Traditional Council, Naba Asigri Abugrago Azoka II, has called on all residents to safeguard the relative peace that has prevailed in the Bawku Municipality in recent days. Speaking at this year’s Eid-ul-Fitr celebration in Bawku, Naba Azoka II urged Muslims to embrace the values of compassion, love, peace, and unity that Ramadan represents as they mark the end of the fasting period.

1 month ago | modernghana.com | Atubugri Simon Atule

The students visited the palace as part of efforts to honor traditional rulers, who governed Ghana before the country gained independence in 1957. Speaking on the occasion, School Improvement Support Officer, Hon. David Awini, explained that holding the event at the palace was a deliberate choice to highlight the role of traditional rulers in Ghana’s history. He noted that before independence, chiefs played a key role in governance, making the palace a symbolic venue for the event.