Also known as: Sheikh Dr Osman Nuhu Sharubutu · National Chief Imam Sheikh Dr Osman Nuhu Sharubutu · Shaikh Dr Osman Nuhu Sharubutu · Shaikh Sharubutu · Sheikh Sharubutu · Sheikh Dr Osmanu Nuhu Sharubutu
National Chief Imam who intervenes in religious disputes and calls for interfaith peace and reconciliation in Ghana.
The National Chief Imam, Sheikh Dr Osman Nuhu Sharubutu, has appealed for calm, unity and reconciliation among members of the Ahlussunnah Wal Jamaah (ASWAJ) following disturbances that marred this year’s Eid-ul-Adha celebrations in Accra. …
The National Chief Imam, Shaikh Dr Osman Nuhu Sharubutu, has extended a warm message of peace, love, and reconciliation to the Muslim Ummah and the global community ahead of the upcoming Eid-Al-Adha celebrations. …
… Speaking during a courtesy call on the National Chief Imam, the General Secretary of GNADS, Ali Wahab, stressed the urgent need to strengthen driver education and ensure strict compliance with existing road safety laws. …
An incident involving a pastor being slapped in police custody triggered public outrage and risked inflaming religious tensions; the National Chief Imam and other religious leaders intervened to defuse the situation and preserve Christian-Muslim coexistence.
An incident involving a pastor being slapped in police custody triggered public outrage and risked inflaming religious tensions; the National Chief Imam and other religious leaders intervened to defuse the situation and preserve Christian-Muslim coexistence.
The National Chief Imam brought together three men at the centre of Ghana's recent religious controversy—including a pastor allegedly assaulted and the Muslim man accused of striking him—in a symbolic handshake at Police Headquarters on Friday, August 14, signalling a call for peace and dialogue to prevent wider religious tensions.
The National Chief Imam, Sheikh Osman Nuhu Sharubutu, has expressed condolences to the elders and people of Dagbon following the death of Yaa Naa Abukari Mahama II, describing him as "a fallen tree of royal honour and national pride" who balanced tradition and modernity while serving as overlord of the Islamic kingdom.
The National Chief Imam has expressed sorrow over the passing of the Overlord of Dagbon, Yaa Naa Mahama Abukari II, describing him as a significant loss to the Dagbon Kingdom and Ghana. The Chief Imam praised the late monarch for balancing traditional values with modern governance and serving as a symbol of peace, accountability and moral leadership.
Ghana's Education Minister Haruna Iddrisu has announced a zero-tolerance policy on drug use in schools, directing the Ghana Education Service to impose the strongest possible disciplinary sanctions, including dismissal, on students found possessing or using illicit drugs. He also directed all schools to introduce a daily anti-drug affirmation and stressed that drug abuse is undermining learning and threatening the country's future human resource base.
The government plans to recruit 550 Arabic teachers to address a critical shortage in Islamic schools, with 50 teachers by the end of July and 500 permanent teachers through the Ghana Education Service in January 2027. Education Minister Haruna Iddrisu made the announcement during a meeting with the Conference of Regional Chief Imams, pledging the government's commitment to strengthening Islamic education nationwide.
The National Chief Imam has urged Muslims across Ghana to offer special prayers and spiritual support for the Black Stars as the national team begins its 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign. He prayed for divine guidance, strength, wisdom, and protection for the players, technical team, and management throughout the tournament.
Ghana's National Chief Imam has commended the Ghana Hajj Board and its Chairman for managing a successful pilgrimage to Mecca this year, while cautioning the leadership against self-congratulation and emphasizing that excellence requires continuous improvement.
The National Chief Imam has called for reconciliation among factions within the Ahlussunnah Wal Jamaah (ASWAJ) following a dispute during this year's Eid Al Adha celebrations in Accra, where confusion arose over which Deputy National Imam was authorised to lead the Eid prayer at Parliament's forecourt. The Chief Imam said the disagreement, rooted in leadership legitimacy, constitutional validity and financial accountability, undermined the spirit of the sacred day and risked Ghana's reputation for interfaith harmony.
The National Chief Imam has expressed discomfort over confusion at Eid-Ul-Adha prayers involving the Ahlussunnah Wal Jamaah sect at Parliament's forecourt, where a dispute arose over which Deputy National Imam was authorised to lead the prayer. He called on the factions to seek peace and reconciliation, and advised the sect's members to respect leadership and criticise within bounds of decency and legality.
The National Chief Imam has called for calm and reconciliation following disturbances among members of Ahlussunnah Wal Jamaah during this year's Eid-ul-Adha celebrations in Accra, stemming from disputes over leadership legitimacy, constitutional interpretation, and financial accountability.
Ghana's National Chief Imam, Shaikh Dr Osman Nuhu Sharubutu, has issued a message urging the Muslim Ummah and global community to embrace compromise, mutual sacrifice, and moral uprightness ahead of Eid-Al-Adha on May 27, 2026. He emphasised that spiritual rituals must be accompanied by genuine character transformation and commitment to piety.
Ghana's National Association of Driving Schools is calling for mandatory driver training and stricter enforcement of road safety regulations to reduce road accidents and fatalities. The Association's General Secretary cited human factors as a major cause of crashes and referenced existing laws requiring refresher training during licence renewal and court-ordered remedial training.
Former Greater Accra Regional Minister Titus Glover has criticised the Ashanti Regional Minister, Dr. Frank Amoakohene, for focusing on social media rather than tackling illegal mining. Glover said the minister must take a more proactive hands-on leadership role to address the scale of destruction caused by galamsey.