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Constitution Day: Why 7th January Must Always Matter
Posted on January 7, 2026 Leave a Comment
Constitution Day on January 7th serves as a vital reminder for Ghanaians to reflect on their 1992 Constitution, which marked the restoration of constitutional governance after years of instability. The designation of this day as a statutory public holiday emphasizes the importance of constitutionalism and the rule of law in Ghana’s democratic framework. While highlighting achievements in political stability and human rights, the author asserts that mere observance is insufficient; there must be active engagement with the Constitution to safeguard democracy. Ultimately, preserving constitutional values requires collective responsibility from all citizens, institutions, and leaders, ensuring that governance is grounded in law, not individual agendas.
The Office of Special Prosecutor Bill Is Constitutionally Sound
Posted on July 24, 2017 Leave a Comment
I think that the involvement of Members of Parliament in the creating of the Office of the Special Prosecutor is so key to establishing its independence from the very beginning.
Every Ghanaian Has A Right To Know
Posted on April 25, 2016 Leave a Comment
Mr. Ahiaku is a news producer with a local radio station. He needs some information from a case in court to proceed with a story he is working on. He applies to the court for a copy of the documents containing that information but the clerk denies him, claiming that he (Ahiaku) is not allowed […]
NPP FOLLOWED DUE PROCESS IN SUSPENDING ITS NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Posted on October 25, 2015 1 Comment
The National Disciplinary Committee followed due process in determining the complaints that were made against the National Chairman. The recommendation the National Disciplinary Committee made to the National Executive Committee was in accordance with law and due process. The National Executive Committee had the power to suspend the National Chairman on the recommendation of the National Disciplinary Committee. The National Chairman has a right of appeal, which right must be exercised within twenty-one (21) days of receipt of the notice of the decision. The appeal must be lodged with the General Secretary who will then forward it to the National Council for deliberation. The National Council must determine the appeal within fourteen (14) days of receipt. During the pendency of the appeal, the decision of the National Executive Committee is stayed.
Smart Suits, Fine Legal Brain
Posted on July 10, 2015 Leave a Comment
By Anny OSABUTEY Kow Essuman loves to dress smart for work, and he has an excellent work ethic to reflect that. On the day we met for a chat, he talked passionately about Ghana and the forces that got him out of a rather comfortable life in England and the United States of America, where […]
Official Website of Kow Essuman 