… The members are: Justice Paul Baffoe-Bonnie – Chief Justice of the Republic of Ghana Justice Gabriel Scott Pwamang – Justice of the Supreme Court Justice Jennifer Abena Dadzie – Justice of the Court of Appeal Her Honour Siran Mahama – Circuit Court Judge Dr Justice Srem-Sai – Dep …
Ofoase-Ayirebi Member of Parliament Kojo Oppong Nkrumah is seeking a review of the decision by Justice Gabriel Scott Pwamang dismissing his application to halt the conduct of criminal trials by selected High Court judges during the legal vacation. …
… He also attacked Justice Gabriel Scott Pwamang, who chaired the committee that investigated petitions that led to the removal of former Chief Justice Gertrude Torkornoo. …
… The process followed petitions alleging misconduct against her and was conducted by a committee of inquiry chaired by Supreme Court Justice Gabriel Scott Pwamang. …
… The process followed petitions alleging misconduct against her and was conducted by a committee of inquiry chaired by Supreme Court Justice Gabriel Scott Pwamang. …
… The seven-member panel comprised Chief Justice Paul Baffoe-Bonnie, Justice Gabriel Scott Pwamang, Justice Issifu Omoro Tanko Amadu, Justice Samuel Kwame Adibu-Asiedu, Justice Senyo Dzamefe, Justice Ernest Yao Gaewu and Justice George Kingsley Koomson.
… The Chief Justice’s representative, Justice Gabriel Scott Pwamang, reminded the audience that the anniversary celebration was ultimately about preserving the Judiciary for future generations rather than celebrating those who currently occupied judicial office.
… y remains committed to working with Ghana, and we look forward to continuing our cooperation, particularly in strengthening transparent investment frameworks and effective dispute resolution that benefits generations.” Representing the Chief Justice, Justice Gabriel Scott Pwamang …
… The panel that heard the case included Justices Gabriel Scott Pwamang, Senyo Dzamefe, Kwaku Tawiah Ackaah-Boafo, Issifu Omoro Tanko Amadu, Richard Adjei-Frimpong and Sir Dennis Dominic Adjei.
The Supreme Court has rejected an application by former GIIF Chief Executive Officer Solomon Asamoah seeking to overturn a High Court ruling that directed him to open his defence in an alleged $2 million financial loss case involving the proposed Sky Train project. Asamoah and former GIIF Board Chair Prof. Ameyaw Akumfi are being tried over allegations they caused financial loss to the state through disbursement of funds for the project without requisite board approval and despite no work being undertaken.
The Supreme Court has rejected an application by former GIIF Chief Executive Officer Solomon Asamoah seeking to overturn a High Court ruling that directed him to open his defence in an alleged $2 million financial loss case involving the proposed Sky Train project. Asamoah and former GIIF Board Chair Prof. Ameyaw Akumfi are being tried over allegations they caused financial loss to the state through disbursement of funds for the project without requisite board approval and despite no work being undertaken.
An opinion piece argues that Minority Leader Alexander Afenyo-Markin is behaving "like a Tarzan," defying laws by making personal insults against judges under the guise of criticism, drawing a parallel to Dr Charles Wereko-Brobby's unlicensed 1994 radio station. The writer distinguishes between lawful criticism and unlawful personal insults, contending that Afenyo-Markin's allegations that judges serve "the interests of their paymasters" constitute insults that require proof.
Ghana's Supreme Court ruled that opening political party primaries to all members in good standing will not completely eliminate vote buying but will significantly reduce opportunities for targeted financial inducements during internal elections. The 5–2 decision declared the delegate system unconstitutional and ordered all parties to adopt systems allowing every member in good standing to vote directly in primaries.
The Vice-Chancellor of Methodist University Ghana has called on the Judiciary to adopt technology, institutional reforms and greater transparency to improve case handling speed and court accessibility, arguing that public confidence in justice depends not only on decision quality but also on how quickly cases are heard and how transparent processes remain.
A four-year collaboration between German Development Cooperation and Ghana's justice sector has concluded with reforms aimed at expanding access to justice, strengthening legal institutions, and improving public access to legal information. The Promotion of the Rule of Law and the Judiciary in Africa (PRoLA) project, implemented by GIZ in collaboration with the Office of the Attorney General and Ministry of Justice, involved government institutions, the judiciary, legal practitioners, civil society organisations and development partners across Côte d'Ivoire, Senegal, Tanzania, and Ghana.
Ghana's Supreme Court dismissed Wesley Girls' High School's bid to strike out a constitutional suit challenging the school's religious directives, ruling that the school's Board of Governors is a proper defendant and can be sued. The decision clears a procedural hurdle and allows the substantive case, which tests constitutional questions on the balance between school regulations, religious freedom, and constitutional rights, to move forward.