Browsing: Lifestyle

Welcoming the Zango chief and his entourage to his palace, Nana Kweku Boateng III said it is important to initiate self-help programmes to add up to what the government is rolling
out for the people of New Juaben “and this exactly what the people of Koforidua Zango are
doing”.

Effective September 1, 2022, Ghanaians would be paying the approved adjusted tariffs for all electricity and water usage.

“Cabinet has granted a special dispensation to allow the completion of the construction of stranded LPG stations across the country”, the NPA stated in a press statement last week.

the new E-VAT, the government seeks to raise GH¢750 million if the Value Added Tax Amendment bill, which introduces the E-Vat policy, is passed by parliament.

Ghana’s economy showed signs of serious challenges even before COVID-19 struck. The World Bank’s country director has been emphatic that our economic challenges persisted even before the COVID-19 crises.

The proposal is coming at time when there is a debate whether the policy should be reviewed or abolished since it’s consuming chunk of government revenue.

According to the 2022 Mid-Year Budget Review, interest payments, which dominated government expenditure for the first half of 2022, stood at GH¢20.4 billion, representing 4.5% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP). This was higher than the targeted amount of GHC¢19.05 billion.

As part of activities to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the late President John Evans Atta Mills, the National Democratic Congress and the Board of the Atta Mills Memorial Heritage today friday organized Muslim prayers in some mosques for our *Country Ghana*; that Allah will continue to grant us peace and stability.

In all, about two hundred and forty (240) cattle has been slaughtered and the beef distributed to needy Muslims across the country, during Eid-ul-Adha, festival of sacrifice feast.

TUC in a statement signed by its Secretary General, Dr Yaw Baah kicking against the IMF bailout said IMF programmes have only imposed unnecessary hardships on Ghanaians with practically nothing to show for them.