The Head of Public Affairs at the Ghana Cocoa Board (COCOBOD), Jerome Kwame Sam, has challenged claims by the Minority that Parliament rushed the passage of the new cocoa bill. …
The Head of Public Affairs at the Ghana Cocoa Board (COCOBOD), Jerome Kwame Sam, says Parliament identified and corrected a constitutional flaw in the new Cocoa Bill before it was passed. …
The Head of Public Affairs at the Ghana Cocoa Board (COCOBOD), Jerome Kwame Sam, says the Minority in Parliament has opposed the new cocoa bill from the outset and continues to raise concerns despite its passage. …
The Ghana Cocoa Board (COCOBOD) has rejected concerns raised by the Minority in Parliament over the newly passed cocoa legislation, describing the opposition’s narrative as “unfounded.” Head of Public Affairs at COCOBOD, Jerome Kwame Sam, said the legislation was subjected to ext …
… Chief Executive Officer of BPA, Ing. Kow Eduakwa Sam, announced the figures at the Authority’s 2025 Annual Stakeholders Meeting held at BPA Heights in Accra. …
… Head of Networks at Telecel Ghana, Anthony Sam, said the new site reflects the telecom operator’s strategy of investing in high-demand digital communities where reliable connectivity directly supports education, innovation and economic development. …
The Acting Chief Executive of the Bui Power Authority, Kow Eduakwa Sam, has called for sustained community action to keep neighbourhoods clean, saying the national clean-up exercise should become a continuous effort rather than a one-day event. …
The Ghana Cocoa Board has rejected Minority concerns about the newly passed Cocoa Bill, saying the legislation contains reforms aimed at protecting cocoa farmers and addressing gaps in sector management. COCOBOD's Head of Public Affairs said several provisions in the new law did not exist in previous legislation governing the cocoa sector.
The Ghana Cocoa Board has rejected Minority concerns about the newly passed Cocoa Bill, saying the legislation contains reforms aimed at protecting cocoa farmers and addressing gaps in sector management. COCOBOD's Head of Public Affairs said several provisions in the new law did not exist in previous legislation governing the cocoa sector.
The Head of Public Affairs at COCOBOD has challenged the Minority's assertion that Parliament rushed the new cocoa bill, stating it underwent detailed scrutiny including clause-by-clause review by lawmakers and legal experts before passage. COCOBOD also emphasizes the bill was not drafted solely within the board but involved expert input and parliamentary legislative committee scrutiny.
The Ghana Cocoa Board's head of public affairs says Parliament identified and corrected a constitutional flaw in the Cocoa Bill before passage—an initial provision that would have required COCOBOD's chief executive to give express permission for mining even after a licence was granted, which conflicted with the Constitution and the Minerals and Mining Act.
The Head of Public Affairs at COCOBOD says the Minority in Parliament has opposed the new cocoa bill from the outset and continues to raise concerns despite its passage, but maintains the legislation was designed to protect cocoa farmers' interests and introduces reforms not previously in sector law.
The Ghana Cocoa Board has rejected opposition concerns about newly passed cocoa legislation, with its Head of Public Affairs asserting the law underwent extensive scrutiny and contains provisions designed to protect farmers' interests.
The Ghana Cocoa Board has rejected criticism of the newly passed Cocoa Bill, insisting the legislation contains "absolutely nothing" wrong and was subjected to extensive scrutiny before Parliament approved it. The bill, which seeks to strengthen the cocoa sector's legal framework and includes provisions protecting cocoa farms, awaits presidential assent but has attracted criticism over restrictions on converting cocoa farms to other uses.
The Ghana Cocoa Board has dismissed Minority criticism of the newly passed Cocoa Bill, asserting that the legislation underwent extensive scrutiny before Parliament approved it and was designed to protect cocoa farmers' interests. The bill, which strengthens Ghana's cocoa sector legal framework and restricts farm conversion to other uses, has generated controversy over potential impacts on farmers and awaits presidential assent.
The Bui Power Authority recorded a net profit of US$66.2 million in 2025, generating US$145.9 million in revenue and producing 1,438GWh of energy, exceeding its 1,350GWh target. The Authority increased its solar photovoltaic capacity from 55MWp to 105MWp while its hydropower plant maintained a 95% availability rate.
Telecel Ghana has commissioned a dedicated 4G cell site at the University of Health and Allied Sciences to expand network capacity and improve connectivity across the campus and neighbouring areas, ahead of the arrival of more than 2,000 incoming first-year students.
The Acting Chief Executive of the Bui Power Authority has called for continuous community action to keep neighbourhoods clean, saying the national clean-up exercise should become an ongoing effort rather than a one-day event. The Authority participated in the government's three-day nationwide cleaning exercise by deploying staff to clear drains and public spaces at its Accra offices and Bui Generation Station.
The Ghana Cocoa Board failed to meet its self-imposed end-of-June deadline to clear more than GH¢6 billion owed to cocoa farmers and Licensed Buying Companies, leaving an estimated GH¢3.4 billion still outstanding, despite earlier assurances from the Board's Head of Public Affairs that arrears would be almost entirely settled by month-end.
Ghana's government has decided not to cut the cocoa producer price despite falling international cocoa prices, citing concerns for farmer welfare after significant challenges over the past year. Cocobod's Head of Public Affairs said the decision to maintain prices was not based on international market conditions but on protecting farmers and Ghana's cocoa industry.
COCOBOD says Ghana is holding cocoa producer prices steady despite falling international markets, contrasting with Côte d'Ivoire's practice of adjusting prices downward. The decision aims to protect farmers' incomes and is part of Ghana's conventional pricing system announced at the start of each cocoa season.
COCOBOD's head of public affairs said the government's decision to intervene in cocoa pricing mid-season was extraordinary but necessary to protect farmers and safeguard the sector, departing from the conventional practice of announcing prices only at the start of the main and light crop seasons due to unforeseen developments.
Telecel Ghana has launched a nationwide network infrastructure expansion programme aimed at improving service quality and delivering faster connectivity. The telco is deploying newer technologies across more than 100 high-traffic sites this year and plans to enhance over 1,000 sites nationwide as part of the broader network modernisation programme.
Telecel Ghana has begun a nationwide network infrastructure expansion programme to improve service quality and increase capacity across Ghana. The operator is deploying newer technologies on more than 100 high-traffic sites this year, with over 1,000 sites nationwide undergoing varying levels of enhancement as part of the broader network modernisation programme.
Telecel Ghana has begun a nationwide network infrastructure expansion programme to improve service quality, increase capacity, and deliver faster connectivity. The operator is deploying newer technologies across more than 100 high-traffic sites this year, with over 1,000 sites nationwide undergoing varying levels of enhancement as part of the broader network modernisation effort.