By: Dehandsomeblogger In a dramatic turn of events at the St. Louis Senior High School in Kumasi, two female students have been caught attempting to break school bounds by hiding in the trunk of a private car. The students were discovered during a routine security inspection conducted by school staff. According to reports, the private vehicle had entered the school compound under the pretext of picking up a passenger through the Bolt ride-hailing service. However, suspicions arose when the driver returned to the gate without any passenger in the vehicle. The school’s security officers, unconvinced by the driver’s explanation, decided to carry out a thorough inspection of the car. Their search revealed the two students concealed in the trunk, apparently trying to sneak out of the school undetected. The foiled escape attempt has raised fresh concerns about student discipline and security breaches in senior high schools, especially in single-sex boarding institutions wher...
By: Dehandsomeblogger Ghana’s Minister for Foreign Affairs, Hon. Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, has issued a scathing response to the United States Senate Foreign Relations Committee following recent remarks criticizing Ghana’s debt repayment priorities. In a strongly worded post on social media, the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee suggested that Ghana's foreign minister should prioritize repaying debts owed to U.S. companies and taxpayers instead of traveling to Washington, D.C. According to the post, “We cannot keep subsidizing Ghana while it continues paying far larger debts to China.” But the comments did not sit well with Ghanaian lawmaker and Foreign Affairs Minister, Sam Okudzeto Ablakwa, who fired back by defending Ghana’s sovereignty and demanding mutual respect in international relations. He accused the U.S. of hypocrisy, particularly in its lack of commitment to reparations for its historical role in the transatlantic slave trade. “This is very...
Instagram tiktok Facebook By: Kenneth Appiah Bani The devastating June 3, 2015 floods and the tragic explosion at the GOIL fuel station near Kwame Nkrumah Circle claimed hundreds of lives and plunged many families into grief. More than a decade later, the memories of that disaster remain vivid, and the pain of those affected continues to be felt across the nation. As we commemorate this solemn anniversary, we honour the lives lost, remember the survivors, and stand in solidarity with the families who continue to bear the impact of that tragedy. It is also a time to reflect on the important lessons learned and the work that still lies ahead. Although efforts have been made to address flooding challenges over the years, recent flood incidents, including those recorded in parts of the country last week, serve as a stark reminder that much remains to be done. Strengthening drainage infrastructure, enforcing planning and building regulations, preventing encroachment on wate...
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