
Grace Tsotsoo Quaye
Articles
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1 week ago |
theghanareport.com | Victor Atsu Tamakloe |Grace Tsotsoo Quaye
It is the last day of January and Oduro Sarfo, an Executive Council member of the Ghana Football Association (GFA), has just ‘confirmed’ StarTimes return as broadcaster of the Ghana Premier League (GPL). “The last time I spoke about StarTimes was four weeks ago. StarTimes will come in February. The GFA doesn’t have any contract with a media house at the moment.
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1 week ago |
theghanareport.com | Max Gallien |Martin Hearson |Mary Abounabhan |Grace Tsotsoo Quaye
The first budget speech of Ghana’s new government on 11 March painted a picture of an economy in crisis, facing high debt and fiscal mismanagement.
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2 weeks ago |
theghanareport.com | Grace Tsotsoo Quaye |Kizito Cudjoe
March is a time of reflection and celebration in Ghana, a moment to honour the nation’s rich heritage, resilience, and progress. As the country marks 68 years of independence, attention naturally shifts to the pillars sustaining its future. Among them, education stands out as a key driver of national development, shaping the next generation of leaders, innovators, and professionals. At the same time, Ghana’s mineral wealth remains a critical force behind its economic trajectory.
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1 month ago |
theghanareport.com | Dag Heward-Mills |Grace Tsotsoo Quaye
A leader must recognise that many things will try to capture his attention. A leader must, therefore, apply the principle of concentration to everything he does. A leader understands the essence of focusing on one thing until he has achieved it. You must bring all your forces to bear on what you are doing until you achieve it. You must decide to focus on one thing at a time. Concentration will bring you great success!Examples, secret of concentration• Concentration is a biblical principle.
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1 month ago |
theghanareport.com | Cameron Duodu |Grace Tsotsoo Quaye
Most astute political observers would agree that it was the term, “Culture of silence” that paved the way to our current democratic political dispensation. The term was used by Fl.-Lt. Jerry Rawlings on April 6, 1987, to decry the “subjugation” of junior personnel to the holders of senior appointments that had “reduced the juniors to silence.” The phenomenon, Rawlings said, was occurring in such institutions as the police service and the armed forces.
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