Is Abronye a liability to NPP? – Is NPP’s Loudest Voice Costing Them

In politics, noise isn’t strategy. And loyalty isn’t results. That’s the hard conversation happening inside the…

Police can’t arrest for insults – How some Police officer Confuses Defamation With Section 208

A businessman is called a thief on Facebook. A pastor is accused of sleeping with a…

There is no heaven for anything Ghanaian – Ghana’s Unspoken Reckoning

There is a point where a country’s contradictions turn dangerous: the point where it ridicules the…

When Politicians Mock the Bench, Ghana’s Democracy Bleeds

“I don’t know where or how the judge at Circuit Court 9 even passed his law…

Whistleblower Paydays — What Ghana Can Learn From America’s False Claims Act

In 2023, the U.S. government recovered $2.68 billion from fraud cases brought by private citizens under…

Remand as a Muzzle — How Arrest and Prolonged Court Adjournments Are Used to Silence Ghanaians

In Ghana’s courtrooms, the word “remand” should mean a temporary hold while the state prepares its…

#A Police Report Is Not a Court Judgment — Stop Declaring Victory at the Charge Office

Going to the police to report someone does not mean you have won anything. Writing a…

“Your Looks Aren’t Law” — How Ghana’s Courts Are Reckoning With Bad Rulings Against Women

That viral Accra High Court graphic said it bluntly: “MARRIAGE IS NOT INVESTMENT” and “WOMEN ARE…

Drawing the Lines — How the Courts’ New Judgment on OSP Prosecution Powers Affects Past Convictions and Future Anti-Graft Cases in Ghana

When Parliament created the Office of the Special Prosecutor in 2018, it handed the office a…

#One Clause Gives Power, the Next Takes It Back — Why Parliament Must Answer for the OSP’s Broken Law

In one breath, Parliament guaranteed the Office of the Special Prosecutor’s independence. In the next, it…