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Monday, 15 June 2026
Ghana’s news, on the hour · Est. 2026
Monday, 15 June 2026
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Ghanaian press · Organization

World Economic Forum

Also known as: WEF

World Economic Forum — source of the 2025 Future of Jobs Report cited in Ghanaian business coverage on workplace transformation and AI.

2026-05-122026-06-15

In coverage

Verbatim sentences from the source article.

  1. May 2026
  2. Business & Financial Times

    Retrieved from NIST Cybersecurity Framework World Economic Forum. (n.d.).

    The insurer’s dilemma: Cybersecurity as a threat and product
  3. Joy Online

    Government also used the event to promote South Africa’s expanding business tourism ambitions, with De Lille confirming the country would host the SADC Heads of State Summit in Durban later this year, followed by a special World Economic Forum meeting and the 2027 Cricket World C

    Africa’s Trade Indaba: South Africa targets new tourism markets as arrivals hit 10.5 million

Wednesday 10 June

  1. Responsible journalism critical for economic stability, BoG deputy says

    The Second Deputy Governor of the Bank of Ghana has highlighted the importance of a free and responsible press in safeguarding public trust and promoting economic stability, warning that misinformation and disinformation pose major threats to financial sector confidence and national development.

    10 June 2026 · The Ghanaian Times

Monday 8 June

  1. AI and automation: don't lose business soul to speed

    Bernard Kelvin Clive argues that while AI and automation tools help businesses move faster and innovate, business owners risk building fast companies that cannot last if they automate everything without developing people who understand the business's roots, values, and culture. Legacy, he contends, runs through people, not systems.

    8 June 2026 · Business & Financial Times

Wednesday 3 June

  1. AI cannot replace humans, only those unwilling to adapt

    An opinion piece argues that AI, as a creation of human ingenuity, cannot replace humans because it is fundamentally dependent on human minds that program and govern it. Rather than wholesale replacement, AI serves to augment human capability and only replaces those who resist adaptation.

    3 June 2026 · Joy Online

Tuesday 2 June

  1. Human talent remains ultimate workplace differentiator amid AI transformation

    Technology is reshaping organisations, but human creativity, judgment, ethics, and emotional intelligence provide direction that machines cannot replicate. According to the 2025 World Economic Forum Future of Jobs Report, AI and information processing technologies are expected to transform 86 percent of businesses by 2030, with an estimated net increase of 78 million jobs globally despite 92 million job displacements.

    2 June 2026 · Business & Financial Times

Monday 1 June

  1. Participatory management applies political science to corporate governance

    An analysis argues that while technology has transformed human civilization over three centuries, management structures have remained resistant to meaningful change, with many organizations still operating on First Industrial Revolution assumptions. The piece explores how excessive concentration of organizational authority mirrors historical dangers of absolute political power and argues modern organizations must move away from centralized control.

    1 June 2026 · Business & Financial Times

Saturday 30 May

  1. Internet fragmenting into regional systems, Africa faces digital dependence risk

    The internet is gradually fragmenting into multiple regional systems shaped by geopolitics and national sovereignty concerns, with Africa facing particular risks of digital dependence and economic exclusion due to weak infrastructure ownership and governance leverage.

    30 May 2026 · Business & Financial Times

Monday 25 May

  1. Ghana must weigh legality and impact of NITA Bill

    An opinion piece argues that while Ghana's government has a valid legal basis for the National Information Technology Authority Bill 2025 under existing acts and subsidiary legislation, the country should focus on whether the approach serves a thriving digital economy, not merely on legal validity or political debate.

    25 May 2026 · Joy Online

Saturday 23 May

  1. African universities face capacity and expectation crises

    African universities struggle with scale—tertiary enrolment sits at around 9%, far below the global average of 38%, while capacity would need to expand nearly twelvefold by 2035 to meet demographic demand. The article also identifies a crisis of expectation, where university education has become seen as the only pathway to success, placing a burden on youth excluded from higher education.

    23 May 2026 · Business & Financial Times

  2. Bridget Mensah offers 14 truths to her daughter turning fourteen

    Inspired by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's feminist manifesto, a column addresses Maame Tiwaa on her 14th birthday with fourteen truths for girls, starting with knowledge of gender inequality and the historical women who fought for their rights.

    23 May 2026 · Business & Financial Times

Friday 22 May

  1. African universities face scale and expectation crises

    African tertiary enrolment remains around 9% despite the continent having more than 400 million people aged 15–35, with capacity needing to expand nearly twelvefold by 2035; simultaneously, universities have become burdened as the only perceived pathway to success, creating psychological pressure on youth who don't gain admission.

    22 May 2026 · Joy Online

Wednesday 20 May

  1. Cybersecurity requires organisational culture, not just technology

    An opinion piece argues that while technology secures systems, organisational culture—built through staff training, ethical data handling, and security awareness—is what truly protects organisations. Cyber risk now extends beyond hacked systems to include financial losses, operational disruption, reputational damage, and regulatory penalties.

    20 May 2026 · Business & Financial Times

Tuesday 12 May

  1. South Africa targets expanded tourism markets as arrivals climb

    South Africa welcomed 10.5 million international visitors last year, with three-quarters from the SADC region. President Ramaphosa said the government is intensifying efforts to expand into new global tourism markets through improved regional travel, expanded air connectivity, and visa reforms, including a proposed SADC UNIVISA system.

    12 May 2026 · Joy Online

World Economic Forum — Ghanaian press coverage · Ghana Minute