World Cup Culture: England defender Dan Burn calls his World Cup journey “surreal,” from non-league football to Tuchel’s squad in Kansas City, as fans pack streets and fan zones across the US. Immigration & Xenophobia: South Africa says it has repatriated 2,745 foreigners in a week amid tougher anti-illegal immigration moves, while officials admit the backlash is hurting the country’s image and even artists’ bookings. Child Protection: Adansi North DCE and World Vision Ghana mark World Day Against Child Labour with Children’s Parliament and renewed calls to tackle child labour and trafficking, especially in cocoa and mining communities. Education Discipline: A GNA feature warns that some school compounds are turning into arenas of indiscipline, with violence and property destruction spilling into classrooms and sports days. Health & Community Care: KGL Foundation’s free health screening in Bolgatanga draws huge turnout, offering tests from HIV and malaria to blood sugar, blood pressure, and mental health checks. Research & Public Health: KNUST joins a €11m global push to fast-track dengue vaccine trials in Africa. Legal Education Update: Adentan High Court quashes GTEC’s UNEM certificate non-recognition decision over due process. Finance & Dividends: MobileMoney Limited (MMMF) declares a 30 pesewas interim dividend and confirms a new board after its AGM.
AGP Executive Report
Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.
World Cup Diplomacy: Ghana has escalated its standoff with Canada after Thomas Partey was blocked from entering for the Black Stars’ opener against Panama, with the Foreign Affairs Ministry calling the move “high-handed and extremely unfair” and stressing the presumption of innocence while lodging a formal protest and exploring legal and diplomatic options. Sports & Community Impact: Fans in Keta and across Ghana reacted with anger as Partey is ruled out of the June 17 match, even as FIFA says it has no role in host-country immigration decisions. Infrastructure & Roads: Heavy rains have slowed the Big Push road works in Ajumako-Enyan-Essiam, leaving machines idle and muddy sites unsafe, even as contractors rehabilitate key routes. Culture & Heritage: Residents and traditional leaders are pushing back against clearing parts of Dodowa Forest for an interim market tied to the redevelopment of Dodowa Market, warning the project threatens over 200 years of heritage. Health & Safety: Health Minister Kwabena Mintah Akandoh launched Free Primary Health Care in Volta and warned that attacks on health workers won’t be tolerated. Women’s Participation: A project in Accra aims to sponsor at least 30 women into district assembly elections in 2027, boosting representation for women and persons with disabilities. Child Protection: CHRAJ warns child labour is still keeping hundreds of thousands of children out of school, with 458,000 not attending school in 2023.
World Cup & Diplomacy: Ghana has formally protested Canada’s refusal to grant midfielder Thomas Partey entry for the Black Stars’ opener against Panama, calling the decision “high-handed and extremely unfair” and saying it relies on unproven charges without a judicial finding; Ghana says it’s pursuing active diplomatic engagement and may take legal action, while Canada insists immigration rules apply case-by-case. Health Policy: The Health Minister explains Ghana’s Free Primary Healthcare Policy in Volta, saying CHPS, health centres and polyclinics will treat common ailments free for all, while higher-level care remains under NHIS referrals. Albinism Care: GAPA urges dedicated dermatological and ophthalmological units in regional hospitals and a national funding mechanism to tackle skin cancer prevention and low-vision support for persons with albinism. Child Labour: Ada East records 43 child labour cases from January to May, with calls for parents, employers and leaders to push children back into school. Sanitation & Flooding: Let Love Lead mobilises about 3,000 volunteers for a Nima sanitation drive to clear drains and reduce flooding risk. Water Security: GWC calls for collective action to safeguard the Barekese water source, backed by tree-planting and community by-law enforcement. Culture & Creativity: Uganda’s Katesi Kalange wins the 2026 Cassirer Welz Art Award, earning a supported residency and solo exhibition. Sports Culture: A World Cup piece highlights how the tournament is more than a game for fans and learners.
World Cup & Immigration: Ghana’s Thomas Partey has been denied entry to Canada and will miss the Black Stars’ opener against Panama in Toronto, with FIFA saying visa decisions rest with host nations while Ghana’s Sports Minister Kofi Adams and the government push for a diplomatic review. LGBTQ+ Rights: A new global look at countries criminalising homosexuality flags Ghana among nations with harsh penalties, as debates around anti-LGBTQ+ laws continue to ripple. Deportations & Human Rights: US deportation flights have landed in the Central African Republic carrying people from Iran, Afghanistan and others, with lawyers warning of “third-country” transfers to places they have no ties. Work & Education: HR professionals are urged to bridge academia and industry to tackle skills mismatch and improve youth employability. Music & Culture: Gyakie goes global, joining Ronaldinho’s “Camisa 10” music project. Entertainment Buzz: Nana Akua Addo and Yvonne Nelson’s red-carpet dispute resurfaces online, while Oseikrom Sikani’s viral “Cartier watch” flex sparks debate. Legal Reform: Government unveils transitional measures for LLB graduates under the Legal Education Act, 2026. Sanitation & Community: Let Love Lead marks its 4th annual sanitation drive in Nima with a major clean-up and flood-prevention push.
World Cup Shock: FIFA confirmed Ghana midfielder Thomas Partey will miss the Black Stars’ opening match against Panama in Toronto after Canada refused his visa. Partey, 32, is awaiting trial in the UK on rape and sexual assault charges and has pleaded not guilty; FIFA says it has no role in host-country visa decisions, leaving entry to Canadian authorities. Fan Backlash & Fairness Debate: Ghana supporters are reacting to the decision, with many arguing Partey is being judged before a verdict. Tournament Ripple Effects: The visa denial adds to a wider World Cup pattern of entry problems affecting African teams, officials and fans, raising fresh questions about equal access across host countries. Local Life, Education & Climate: In Ghana, the EPA is mobilising pupils for climate-resilient habits and tree planting, while Ashaiman schools received 1,200 furniture sets to ease classroom shortages. Business Watch: GOIL reported higher 2025 profit and unveiled a GH¢1billion bond programme to fund expansion.
World Cup & Xenophobia: South Africa’s World Cup opener vs Mexico spilled into African social media, with many Nigerians, Ghanaians and others backing Mexico as a protest against xenophobia and anti-immigrant rhetoric, while others defended South Africa. Migration Tensions: Nigeria warned of possible retaliation as repatriations from South Africa continue, with Ghana also cited as outspoken on the issue. Digital Safety: MobileMoney Fintech (MMFL) released a white paper calling for stronger, cross-sector action to fight digital fraud in Ghana’s financial services ecosystem. Education & Food: A new home-grown school feeding pilot links local farmers to classrooms, serving 33,598 children daily in two districts under a $12m programme. Culture & Heritage: Breman’s Odwira Festival returns with a youth-and-heritage theme, positioning culture as a development tool. Environment & Forests: CEIA urged government to stop de-gazetting forest reserves and to halt exploration rights in protected areas. Indigenous Foods: CSIR says disappearing Ghanaian crop varieties are fetching premium prices abroad, urging preservation efforts. Free SHS Suppliers: Government says Free SHS supplier arrears will start paying next week. Beauty & Youth: Miss Ghana 2026 auditions are set for June 27.
World Cup Fever: FIFA World Cup 2026 kicks off today across the US, Canada and Mexico, with Ghana’s Black Stars among the 48 teams—though Kumasi reports low expectations, even as demand for merchandise rises. Migration & Safety: Nigeria begins repatriating citizens from South Africa after anti-foreigner violence; 262 Nigerians landed in Lagos, while Ghana and others have also evacuated people. ECOWAS Free Movement Scrutiny: Ghana Immigration warns that some citizens are abusing ECOWAS free movement for child trafficking, cyber fraud and organised begging, urging faster Ghana Card rollout. Anti-LGBTQ Politics: Parliament Speaker Bagbin rejects claims Parliament can’t reconsider the passed anti-LGBTQ bill, as activists abroad urge Canada to boost aid for minorities. Education & Youth: Oti stakeholders train on the Essential Services Package to strengthen SGBV response; Bawku West gets menstrual hygiene support for adolescents to improve school attendance. Local Life & Health: GNPC marks 40 years with a staff-led school renovation in Tema; vaccine survey finds many Ghanaians still unsure about locally made vaccines. Environment & Flooding: Ashaiman NADMO reaffirms flood mitigation with drain management and community sensitisation.
Digital Fraud Fight: MobileMoney Fintech LTD released a white paper calling for tighter cross-sector collaboration to curb digital fraud in Ghana’s growing payments ecosystem. Free SHS Feeding: The Education Minister says GH¢4bn has been allocated for Free SHS feeding, with food shortages easing as GETFund is uncapped and managed for steady supply. Tourism Growth: Ghana’s tourism authority reports 1.3m+ international arrivals in 2025, with domestic travel and licensed tourism businesses both rising. Local Investment Push: Korle-Klottey unveiled a Business and Investment Guide and SDGs review report, urging better sanitation, flooding control and urban management to boost investor confidence. Sanitation & Beaches: La beaches are being choked by waste washed in from inland drains, and the assembly is intensifying clean-ups under “Operation Clean Your Beach.” Inland Water Safety: Dorcas Affo-Toffey backs the new inland water safety push, including 200 safety officers and 20,000 life jackets to cut avoidable river deaths. Governance & Accountability: A University of Ghana study urges stronger accountability institutions and more support for bodies like EC, CHRAJ and NCCE to deepen democracy. World Cup Travel Pressure: A US visa denial story involving a Somali referee highlights how tougher US entry rules are complicating African participation in World Cup plans. Education Tech Support: JEQ Foundation donated laptops to university scholarship beneficiaries to bridge the digital divide. HR & AI: MTN’s HR chief and the Education Minister urged HR professionals to lead workforce transformation as AI reshapes jobs and skills. Illegal Gambling Warning: The National Lottery Authority warns illegal gambling is draining Ghana’s economy and livelihoods, calling for stronger enforcement and responsible gaming.
Transport & Safety: The Transport Ministry has commissioned 200 safety guards and launched the “No Life Jacket, No Travelling” inland-water directive, with 20,000 life jackets made available for sale and rental. Flood Response & Sanitation: Zoomlion, NADMO, FeDEMS, Dredge Masters and partners begin a 3-day anti-flood clean-up in Accra, targeting clogged drainage channels in Roman Ridge, Mallam, Paloma, Circle, Kaneshie and GBC. Education Oversight: The Gender Ministry has launched an investigation into meal quality at Buaduyili Primary School under the School Feeding Programme, with sanctions promised after findings. Court & School Discipline: A Toase District Court struck out a teacher-student assault case from Nyinahin Catholic SHS, urging reconciliation and warning against prejudicial public comments. Local Culture: Bortiano enstools Nii Tetteh Koi Aku VI (Nii Koi Aku VI), with drumming, pageantry and a pledge to focus on unity, development, education and youth skills. Governance & Accountability: A company secretaries summit and awards are set for July 16 in Accra, as governance leaders push for stronger board effectiveness. Sports & Culture: With World Cup 2026 starting Thursday, Ghana fans are gearing up for watch parties and travel realities as visa and cost barriers loom.
Flood Response: President Mahama has ordered NADMO and other agencies to produce a detailed flood assessment for Accra and other hotspots, pointing to illegal building on waterways and calling for stricter planning accountability. Sanitation & Waste: Local government officials are pushing better logistics for environmental health officers as Accra’s landfill and waste disposal problems keep worsening flooding and public health risks. Cocoa Livelihoods: Gold Fields Ghana Foundation expanded its Cocoa Farmers Support programme to 205 farmers in Tarkwa-area communities, delivering inputs and technical support across production cycles. Energy Access: The NPA marked World LPG Day by renewing the push for safer LPG use and targeting 50% LPG access by 2030. Public Health & Media: Ghana’s HPV vaccine drive is gearing up, with workshops training media to counter misinformation ahead of the campaign. Culture & Policy: Vice President Opoku-Agyemang launched Ghana’s revised cultural policy, urging collaboration to turn culture and creativity into jobs and growth. Sports & Brand: Ahmad Tea named Ghana forward Antoine Semenyo as global brand ambassador ahead of the 2026 World Cup. World Cup Travel Woes: US entry restrictions and visa hurdles are already disrupting African participation and fan travel plans for the tournament. Boxing: Bukom is set for a Guinness World Record boxing marathon with 20 bouts across two nights in August.
Repatriation & Immigration: Ghana’s Border Management Authority says 663 Ghanaians were repatriated from South Africa over the weekend, with 321 found to have overstayed by 30 days or more before 323 were cleared for a charter flight. Flood Governance: President Mahama blames district assemblies for issuing building permits in waterways and protected areas, ordering a fresh nationwide flood assessment through NADMO and related agencies. School Feeding Probe: The Gender Ministry has launched investigations into alleged poor meal quality at Buaduyili Primary School, promising sanctions if wrongdoing is found. Health Workforce Push: Health Minister Kwabena Mintah Akandoh says about 16,000 health workers are being considered for deployment this year, alongside 30 PhD scholarships for nurse tutors. Culture Policy: Vice President Opoku-Agyemang launched Ghana’s revised National Cultural Policy to protect heritage and grow the creative economy. Culture & Heritage Debate: A reparations forum questioned the use of imported schnapps in libation rituals, urging more locally produced alternatives. Women Traders at Aflao: A workshop trained 300+ women traders on safe cross-border practices and tax compliance. Sports & Community: Telecel Ghana Foundation’s Healthfest screened about 400 residents in Konongo and renewed NHIS for nearly 300.
Youth Leadership: Over 50 young leaders kicked off YPLS Africa’s 13th cohort in Liberia, pushing youth-led democratic renewal and ethical governance. Disaster Relief: Stanbic Bank Ghana donated GH¢400,000 worth of flood and fire relief items to NADMO, including dignity kits and food supplies. Aviation & Investment: Indian aviation firm Chipsan Aviation is in Ghana to explore investment opportunities, including helicopter operations at Ho Airport. WASH for Communities: World Vision Ghana signed an MoU with four Upper East districts to expand universal WASH coverage by 2030, supported by a sustainability financing fund. Environment & Attitude Change: EPA marked World Environment Day with calls for better waste habits and climate action in schools. Tax Clarity: GRA assured businesses ITAS won’t introduce new taxes, framing it as a simpler, one-stop digital tax system. Music & Culture: Sparqlyn released “Fameko” featuring Ziya, blending Highlife love vibes with fresh Afrobeats energy. World Cup Lifestyle: FIFA World Cup 2026 viewing and match-entry rules are in focus as fans plan trips across North America.
Sanitation & Local Governance: Accra’s National Sanitation Day enforcement hit 13 offenders in the CBD with spot fines, as AMA pushed drain clearing and compliance despite heavy rain. Waste Crisis: Stakeholders are urging a shift from landfill dependence to engineered waste treatment, warning funding gaps could stall Greater Accra’s clean-up and flood-prevention plans. Tax & Business Ease: GRA assured firms ITAS won’t introduce new taxes, promising a one-stop digital platform to simplify registration, filing and payments. Sustainable Oceans: Ghana reaffirmed its World Oceans Day pledge to protect marine resources, expand Marine Protected Areas and fight illegal fishing. Responsible Mining: Lands Minister launched a cooperative mining scheme in Akyem Kotoku to curb illegal mining, protect forests and reduce water pollution. LGBTQ+ Debate: Sister Derby slammed Communications Minister Samuel Nartey George over claims that homosexuality is a mental illness, as anti-LGBTQ+ legislation remains a flashpoint. World Cup Fever: FIFA World Cup 2026 kicks off this week across USA, Canada and Mexico, with Ghana’s Black Stars set to carry Ananse’s web to the tournament. Migration Tensions: Anti-migrant protesters marched in South Africa despite Ramaphosa’s warning, while Ghana continues repatriations amid xenophobia fears. Adoption Services: Ghana’s Central Adoption Authority trained regional directors to speed up adoption processes and standardise implementation nationwide. Health Outreach: Telecel Ghana Foundation’s Healthfest screened hundreds in Konongo and renewed NHIS access for underserved communities.
Finance & Agric Budget Clash: Ghana’s Finance and Food and Agriculture ministries are trading figures over 2026 agricultural funding, with the NPP urging President Mahama to rein in the Finance Minister amid claims some sectors are being starved. Leadership & Gender: The Gender Minister urged women to take leadership roles as 60 women graduate from the Female Future Programme Ghana, joining 375 alumni since 2019. Media & Governance: The NMC appointed Dr Isaac Okpoti Nai as new Managing Director of the New Times Corporation, stressing professionalism, integrity, teamwork and ownership. Urban Safety: A two-storey building collapse in Accra’s North Industrial Area left 2 dead and 3 rescued, flattening a mosque and prompting calls for enforcement. Health & Rights: Midwives demand justice after a colleague was assaulted at Tema Community 22 Hospital, urging stronger protection for healthcare workers. Sports & Faith: Sports Minister Kofi Adams sought church prayers for the Black Stars ahead of World Cup 2026, even as the team’s odds remain low. World Cup Culture: Accra Girls won the ACE Spoken Word contest, tying youth creativity to the “When the Whistle Blows, Borders Fade” World Cup theme. Diaspora & Economy: Ablakwa highlighted record $7.8bn remittances in 2025 as government evacuates Ghanaians affected by xenophobic attacks in South Africa. Immigration Tensions (Regional): South Africa’s Ramaphosa moved to calm anti-immigrant anger, warning against vigilante “street checks” and insisting enforcement is the state’s job. Business & Investment: Gold Fields pledged over $1bn to expand Tarkwa Mine, aiming to extend its lifespan and boost Ghana’s economy. Music: Okyeame Kwame signed as ambassador for Ghacem’s waterproof cement, while Jahfrican released EP “Coming Back Home.”
Xenophobia & Migration Crisis: South Africa’s President Cyril Ramaphosa vowed a crackdown on groups inciting xenophobic violence, stressing only authorised officials will enforce immigration laws, as Ghana and other countries continue evacuations amid rising tensions. Ghana Evacuation Updates: Ghana received more returnees from South Africa—342 on Sunday and earlier batches—while the government says reintegration is underway, including about 200 job opportunities secured for evacuees and fresh pledges from firms like AirtelTigo and Telecel. Climate & Flooding Accountability: Ghana’s EPA warned the planet is “no longer negotiating” as flooding worsens, while NADMO officials in Tema West blamed unauthorised construction on waterways and poor sanitation for recent deluges. Sanitation Enforcement: In Upper West, RICCS urged strict prosecution of sanitation offenders to curb open defecation and indiscriminate waste disposal. Culture, Faith & Community: The Presbyterian Church of Ghana honoured two long-serving agents at a retirement service, celebrating decades of service in remote communities. Sports & Society: A new debate reignited over how football bodies treat racist abuse, with calls for stronger, consistent action. Youth & Entrepreneurship: Young entrepreneurs pushed for more funding for Adwumawura and a shift to a dedicated youth enterprise agency.
Afrophobia & Repatriation: Ghana continues evacuations from South Africa as a second batch of 345 returnees lands in Accra, with Foreign Affairs Minister Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa promising legal moves to secure compensation for destroyed businesses and urging returnees to rebuild at home. South Africa Pushback: Pretoria warns Ghana against “public spectacles” during evacuations and insists there will be no “shutdown” despite anti-immigration protests. Immigration Reality Check: Regional reporting says major exodus fears are not matching migration data, with IOM and UNHCR reporting no surge in requests for assisted returns. World Environment Day: Ghana marks June 5 with renewed calls to tackle climate-linked disasters, as EPA and NADMO point to human-driven flooding, waste dumping, and blocked waterways. Tree for Life Momentum: Volta launches Tree for Life planting targets, while schools and communities join youth-led climate action. Culture & Tourism: Tourism Ministry unveils the 2026 Heritage Photo Competition and AfroGastro festival, while Ghana’s e-Visa fees draw warnings they could hurt tourism. Local Governance & Safety: A project to boost women’s representation in district assemblies is launched, and GNFS pushes the Automated Fire Compliance and Safety System to improve fire safety compliance. Health & Education: Free screenings reach Tema residents, and educators stress skills beyond the classroom. Policy Debate: Ghana’s anti-LGBTQ bill remains in the spotlight as public voices urge procedure and values-based discussion.
World Cup 2026: FIFA kicks off June 11 with a 48-team, 104-match spectacle across the US, Canada and Mexico—now with new match breaks, rising costs, and tighter security/visa rules shaping the fan experience. Migration & visas: South Africa rejects a June 30 shutdown threat as xenophobic tensions drive evacuations across the region, while the US plans to consolidate African visa services into 20 hubs, raising barriers for applicants. Ghana politics & rights: Media Foundation for West Africa says arrests over false news and offensive speech have surged under Mahama; meanwhile, the anti-LGBTQ+ bill debate continues with lawmakers and faith voices clashing over assent, enforcement, and free speech. Culture & community: ArthurLegacy Sports backs Como 1907’s Ghana visit to inspire youth through football and outreach; the Christian Council launches “Voice of CCG” to speak on national issues; and Mankessim queenmother Nana Ama Amissah III is mourned after her remains are repatriated. Health & education: WFP and Lions Club launch home-grown school feeding for 33,598 pupils; studies flag anaemia risks; and World Menstrual Hygiene Day sees pad support for girls. Environment & safety: Christian Council urges action against waste and blocked waterways as floods are framed as governance failures. Digital creators: Bloggers Association trains content creators on growth and revenue strategies.
Education & Health Skills: Mudiame University (Nigeria) signs an MoU to set up an NCLEX/USMLE preparation centre, aiming to close the gap in international licensing readiness. School Safety & Exams: Kumasi Academy alumni (KAPSA/Akunini Global) back GES and management after arson-threat allegations led to police action and arrests. Healthcare Access: Ghana’s “No Bed Syndrome” remains a major worry as overcrowding blocks timely care, while HeFRA warns nursing colleges against admitting beyond capacity. Public Health & Safety: GHS condemns the assault of a midwife in Tema; Health Minister urges Ghanaians to avoid handshakes amid Ebola PHEIC alerts. Climate & Environment: Germany signals direct funding support for WASCAL’s CCAN initiative; Northern Region targets 150,000 trees under Tree for Life, and Cape Coast joins with a local planting drive. Digital Future: Ghana to teach coding, AI and augmented reality from early school years, pushing digital sovereignty at eLearning Africa. Lifestyle & Society: NPA distributes 60,000+ sanitary pads for World Menstrual Hygiene Day, and World Autism Awareness Day spotlights Ghana’s diagnosis and support gaps. Migration & Rights: Ghana warns citizens to avoid South Africa as xenophobic tensions rise; evacuees gather at the High Commission ahead of further flights. Politics & Rights Debate: Parliament’s Minority accuses the NDC of rewriting its anti-LGBTQ+ position; meanwhile, calls grow for judges to uphold judicial independence and for free speech protections.
Xenophobia & Migration: Nigeria has started screening for a voluntary plan to repatriate over 1,000 nationals from South Africa as anti-foreigner tensions flare, following Ghana’s recent evacuation of hundreds amid violence. National ID & Inclusion: The NIA has begun a one-month mop-up Ghana Card registration for children aged 6–14 in Volta and Oti, aiming to capture about 3.1 million children nationwide. Sports Tourism: Ghana officially launched the Black Star Balloon Tour to boost patriotism and tourism, with traditional leaders and youth groups backing the community-by-community initiative. Media Leadership: Dr Isaac Okpoti Nai has been appointed Managing Director of New Times Corporation, tasked with professionalism, integrity and team ownership. Health & Public Trust: A vaccine awareness survey finds only 14.3% of Ghanaians know about local vaccine production plans for 2027, despite high overall trust in vaccines. Community Safety: Catholic Relief Services trains faith groups and civilians in Northern Ghana on civil-security engagement to prevent violent extremism. Lifestyle & Culture: Danish football development NGO leader Laura Juul Hansen brings Italian club Como 1907 to Ghana for grassroots youth opportunities. Environment & Health: Tree for Life activities in Keta schools mark World Environment Day with palm and mahogany planting. Business & Travel: Ghana’s e-Visa rollout is seen as a boost for tourism and trade, but analysts warn high visa fees could hurt competitiveness.
Ebola Preparedness: Ghana’s Health Minister Kwabena Mintah Akandoh urged people to temporarily avoid handshakes, step up hand hygiene, and improve airport screening as the WHO flags Ebola as a Public Health Emergency. Homowo Culture: Ga Mashie lifted a month-long ban on drumming and noise-making after the Gbese Mantse Palace ceremony, clearing the way for Homowo Festival activities in August. School Plastic Push: OmniBSIC Bank and partners launched a plastic recovery and innovation drive in five Accra SHSs, setting up Green Technology Clubs and a teens’ guide to cut waste. Family & Sports Drama: Former England star John Fashanu reignited a public spat with his daughter Amal, insisting he’s “fighting fit” and not suffering a mystery illness. World Cup Style Talk: A World Cup kit ranking spotlighted the best and worst jerseys, with Ghana’s home kit getting a mention. Border & Safety: Interior Minister Muntaka Mohammed Mubarak urged coordinated security at borders, while Ghana also moved on e-Visa reforms—though analysts warn high visa fees could hurt tourism. Health & Tobacco: Ghana marked World No Tobacco Day with warnings that flavoured shisha and e-cigarettes are luring youth and threatening tobacco control gains. Education for Early Years: The Ministry of Education scaled play-based learning across public kindergartens, stressing play as a foundation for literacy and numeracy. Identity for Children: NIA announced Ghana Card registration for kids aged 6–14 in the Northern Region starting June 11.
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