Six Ghanaian government-sponsored master’s students at Loughborough University in the United Kingdom have accused officials at the Ghana High Commission in London of verbally abusing and physically assaulting one of their colleagues during a protest over unpaid scholarship funds. …
Six Ghanaian master’s students at Loughborough University in the United Kingdom are set to stage a protest at the Ghana High Commission in London on Tuesday, June 16, over what they describe as nearly two years of unpaid tuition fees and living stipends under a government-sponsor …
… The purpose of the Town Hall Engagement organised by the Ghana High Commission in London was to enable President John Dramani Mahama to connect with diaspora Ghanaians living in the UK during his five-day high level visit to the UK. …
… Addressing a diaspora townhall at the Ghana High Commission in London as President John Dramani Mahama engaged Ghanaian communities in the United Kingdom and Ireland, Mr. …
… President Mahama is in the UK to participate in the summit, an economic forum organised by the Ghana High Commission in London under the theme, “Restoring Investor Confidence to Unlock Opportunities and Shared Prosperity.” The event is aimed at promoting Ghana as an investment de …
… Demonstrators carrying placards and Ghanaian flags in a protest in London President Mahama is in Britain to participate in the summit, a major economic forum organised by the Ghana High Commission in London under the theme, “Restoring Investor Confidence to Unlock Opportunities a …
… As part of his itinerary, the statement said President Mahama yesterday attended a diaspora town hall meeting hosted by the Ghana High Commission in London. …
… The UK-based Ghanaian nevertheless commended the Ghana High Commission in London for organising the town hall meeting, describing it as an important platform for members of the diaspora to engage directly with President Mahama and discuss national issues.
Six government-sponsored master's students at Loughborough University have accused Ghana High Commission officials in London of verbal abuse and physical assault during a protest over unpaid scholarship funds. The students claim they are owed a combined £238,852 in tuition fees and stipends after more than 18 months without payments.
Why it matters
Six Ghanaian students at Loughborough University allege physical assault and verbal abuse by Ghana High Commission officials over unpaid scholarships totalling £238,852.
Six government-sponsored master's students at Loughborough University have accused Ghana High Commission officials in London of verbal abuse and physical assault during a protest over unpaid scholarship funds. The students claim they are owed a combined £238,852 in tuition fees and stipends after more than 18 months without payments.
Six Ghanaian master's students at Loughborough University are protesting at the Ghana High Commission in London on June 16 over unpaid tuition fees and living stipends since their arrival in September 2024, with outstanding fees totalling GH¢3,420,360 threatening their graduation in July 2026.
Augustus Goosie Tanoh, Presidential Advisor on the 24-Hour Economy, appealed to Ghanaians in the United Kingdom to invest in export-driven value chains, transfer technical skills, and partner with local industries as part of the government's economic transformation initiative.
Ghana's government is appealing to diaspora members, particularly in the United Kingdom, to channel a portion of record US$7.8 billion annual remittances into productive investment and export-led growth under the 24-Hour Economy and Accelerated Export Development Programme. Presidential Adviser Augustus Goosie Tanoh said the diaspora's 2025 remittances were up from around four billion six years ago and now exceed official development assistance and foreign direct investment combined.
Ghanaian community members in the UK staged a demonstration in London on Saturday outside a town hall event attended by President Mahama, protesting poor governance, economic hardship, and unfulfilled campaign promises. The protesters, dressed in red and black, carried placards criticising government performance on issues including market hardship, power outages, cocoa prices, and health projects.
Ghanaian protesters in the UK staged a demonstration in London during President Mahama's official visit for a Ghana-UK Investment Summit, protesting what they described as poor governance and unfulfilled promises by the NDC administration. The demonstrators, numbering in their hundreds, carried placards citing grievances including unfulfilled cocoa price promises, health service failures, and economic hardship.
President John Dramani Mahama is in London for a high-level visit featuring meetings with King Charles III and British Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer. The visit aims to deepen bilateral relations between Ghana and the UK and includes a Ghana-UK Investment Summit, a London Stock Exchange appearance, and addresses at Chatham House and the Africa Debate at the Guildhall.
A Ghanaian resident in the UK urged President Mahama at a town hall meeting in London to encourage his ministers to spend more time with constituents rather than appearing at social events shared on TikTok, saying the videos create an impression that officials are detached from ordinary Ghanaians' concerns.
President John Mahama is in London on a working visit to strengthen economic relations with the UK, attract investment, and engage the Ghanaian diaspora. The trip includes a royal audience with King Charles III, a meeting with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, a Ghana-UK Investment Summit at Raffles London, and a visit to the London Stock Exchange.
The Ghana Football Association, in partnership with Coach Hene Sports Club and Prince Lamona Consulting, has announced a two-day talent identification initiative to discover young footballers of Ghanaian heritage across the United Kingdom as part of its diaspora engagement and player development strategy.