Author: TNRGH

By Leo Nelson The Volta Regional Chairman of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Cdr. Mawutor Agbavitor, has called for governance at all levels to remain open, inclusive and transparent, stressing that the active involvement of citizens and Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) is critical to the growth of democracy and sustainable development. Speaking at a stakeholders’ engagement with Progressive Civil Society Organisations on Monday in Ho, the chairman noted that good governance thrives when leaders are accountable to the people and decision-making processes are not shrouded in secrecy. According to him, transparency in governance builds public trust and confidence in state…

The Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) has declared Dr Gabriel Tanko Kwamigah-Atokple, director of SESI-EDEM Company Limited, as person of interest to assist in investigations into an alleged gold fraud and money laundering case involving more than GH¢57.7 million In a news release dated March 30, 2026, EOCO stated that the investigation began in November 2025 after J.G Resources Limited, working together with Unigold Trading LLC, petitioned the office to investigate an alleged case of defrauding by false pretences and money laundering. According to EOCO, the petitioners accused SESI-EDEM Company Limited of failing to supply 50 kilogrammes of gold…

Gabriel Tanko Kwamigah-Atokple, Member of the Council of State and founder of Sesi-Edem Company Limited, has issued a stern public statement condemning the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) for a press release concerning him and his company. The statement, released Monday March 30, comes in the wake of EOCO’s publication regarding a JG Resources Ltd issue, which the High Court, Adentan, conclusively resolved on 19th March 2026. In that ruling, the Court held that EOCO acted without mandate and in blatant violation of constitutional principles of fairness, ordering the unfreezing of accounts EOCO had unlawfully frozen during the investigation.…

The Volta Region’s Representative on the Council of State, Gabriel Tanko Kwamigah-Atokple, has called for a united and coordinated approach to the development of Eweland, stressing that the responsibility cannot be left to government alone or any single group.‎‎Delivering the keynote address at the launch of CEANA 2026 Annual Convention in Ho, he said sustainable development requires the active involvement of all stakeholders, including traditional authorities, private individuals, and the diaspora.‎‎“The development of Eweland cannot be left to government alone, nor solely to traditional authorities or private individuals. It requires a coordinated effort, where every stakeholder understands their role and…

By Nelson Ayivor Life does not always follow the script we imagine. For many, the belief that goodness should attract goodness is deeply ingrained—a moral symmetry where kindness yields reward and integrity guarantees protection. Yet reality often disrupts this expectation. Illness strikes the disciplined, loss visits the generous, and misfortune befalls those who seem least deserving. The unsettling question emerges: Why do bad things happen to good people? This question is neither new nor confined to any one culture or era. It echoes through philosophy, religion, and literature. In the Book of Job, a righteous man endures immense suffering not…

By Nelson Ayivor Grief is one of life’s most profound and universal experiences. It arrives uninvited, often without warning, and settles deep within the human heart. Whether it is the loss of a loved one, the end of a relationship, the collapse of a dream, or a life-altering setback, grief reshapes our world in ways that words often struggle to capture. Yet, within its heaviness lies an unexpected possibility—the capacity for growth. To grow through grief is not to deny pain or rush healing. It is to walk through sorrow with courage, allowing it to refine, deepen, and ultimately transform…

By Nelson Ayivor Forgiveness is often celebrated as a moral virtue, a spiritual discipline, and a psychological necessity. Across cultures and religions, it is praised as the pathway to peace, healing, and reconciliation. Yet beneath its noble reputation lies a complex reality: forgiveness is not free. It comes at a cost—emotional, social, and even psychological. To forgive is not merely to release anger; it is to confront pain, relinquish justice, and sometimes risk misunderstanding. This article examines the deeper, often overlooked dimensions of forgiveness—what it gives, what it demands, and what it may quietly take away. Forgiveness as Healing: The…

By Nelson Ayivor Resentment is a quiet weight. It does not always announce itself loudly, yet it lingers—settling into thoughts, shaping perceptions, and quietly draining emotional energy. It often begins as a natural response to hurt, betrayal, injustice, or disappointment. Left unresolved, however, it can harden into a barrier that keeps individuals tethered to the very pain they wish to escape. Yet, within the journey from resentment to renewal lies one of the most powerful transformations a person can experience. It is a journey not of forgetting, but of reclaiming control—of choosing growth over bitterness and freedom over emotional captivity.…

In a remarkable show of support, the Ghana Pentecostal and Charismatic Council (GPCC) has thrown it’s weight behind President John Dramani Mahamah’s stance on the LGBTQI+ issue. The council has consequently expressed confidence in the President to steer the ship of the nation “well away from the shores of the LGBTQI+ agenda.” The GPCC said that based on the time-tested values systems of Ghanaian society and the Christian faith, which the President personally espoused, the council was convinced that the President would not be a pushover for foreign influences. The council made the statement in the wake of a controversial…

The World Bank has activated a massive financial buffer to safeguard Ghana’s agricultural sovereignty, targeting two of the nation’s most critical sub-sectors: tomatoes and cocoa, decisively insulating local farmers from external shocks, as geopolitical tensions in the Middle East threaten to disrupt global fertilizer and input supply chains. During a recent stakeholder engagement on food security in Accra, the World Bank’s Senior Agricultural Economist, Dr. Ashwini Sebastian, unveiled the details of the multi-million-dollar emergency intervention – noting that under the directive of the Ministry of Trade, Agribusiness and Industry (MoTAI), a $20 million grant has been fast-tracked to resolve the…