By Richard Dablah “So they left everything and followed him.” Luke’s gospel, chapter 5, verse 11. That sentence once carried the weight of renunciation. It demanded fishermen walk away from...

By Richard Dablah Freiburg, on a Sunday morning, is calm—almost too calm. The bells toll gently over the old town roofs, and inside the vaulted cathedral, the priest begins his...

If I were to cleanse Accra of its festering wounds—the mountains of trash clotting its veins, the toxins seeping into its soul—I would not begin with a shovel. I would...

    By: Richard DABLAH Concerned Ghanaian | Analyst of Urban Waste | Voice for a Dignified Environment There is a strange rhythm to Ghanaian life—an inherited tempo not of...

By Richard DABLAH | For public reflection and civic discourse The city lives, they say—it hums, it heaves, it breathes. But what happens when it forgets the wisdom of sleep?...

  This article is written in the spirit of democratic reflection and public dialogue. It does not assert legal conclusions or impugn the integrity of any ongoing proceedings. Rather, it...

Ministers, Chief Executive—imagine a child’s bare foot pressing into the soft earth of Glefe, sinking into a cradle of discarded sachets. Imagine the hush that follows a bubble’s rise from...

Former Finance Minister and current Presidential Adviser on the Economy, Seth E. Terkper, has launched his second book on Value Added Tax (VAT), whilst urging for a more strategic use...

The Government of Ghana has commenced the evacuation of its citizens from conflict-prone areas in the Middle East, with the first batch of nationals successfully relocated from Iran to Turkey....

It didn’t run in bold. It wasn’t splashed across the front page. The headline sat quietly in the corner of a folded Ghanaian Times, left behind on a kiosk bench...