Rock Estate Housing Project in Upper East Stalls Years After High-Profile Sod-Cutting
The much-anticipated Rock Estate housing project in the Upper East Region remains at a standstill more than six years after its grand launch, a recent visit by the Apexnewsgh team has revealed. Despite high expectations and political fanfare surrounding the project’s unveiling in 2019, there has been no visible progress at the site. The Rock Estate initiative, which was heavily touted by the opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP) in the Upper East Region during the 2020 general election, was launched on the same day as the Pwalugu Irrigation Dam project by former President Nana Akufo-Addo. The project was hailed as a beacon of hope for the people of Upper East, particularly in the Talensi District, where many families struggle with accommodation challenges. Plans called for the construction of 120 homes, including three-bedroom and two-bedroom detached and semi-detached units, and promised to create as many as 3,000 job opportunities. However, after six and a half years, the site tells a different story. During their recent inspection, Apexnewsgh reporters found that no progress had been made beyond the three uncompleted structures erected for the initial sod-cutting ceremony. Not a single additional block has been added, leaving the project in limbo. Overgrown bushes and wild animals have now taken over what was once a symbol of renewed hope for the district. The lack of development has fueled frustration and skepticism among local residents, who are now questioning the motives behind the NPP administration’s promises. Many wonder whether the project was merely political rhetoric aimed at winning votes rather than a genuine commitment to solving the region’s housing crisis. As the Rock Estate housing project remains abandoned, it stands as a stark reminder of unfulfilled promises and the urgent need for accountability in the region’s development agenda. Source: Apexnewsgh.com
Interior Ministry Revokes All Firearm Licences, Announces Stricter Gun Control Measures Nationwide
The Ministry of the Interior has revoked all existing firearm licences across Ghana, effective Tuesday, June 23, 2026, as part of a major overhaul of the country’s firearms regulatory system. The sweeping move requires every firearm holder to reapply for a new licence and submit to a more rigorous vetting process, in a bid to strengthen gun control and safeguard public safety. Announcing the new measures at a press briefing in Accra, Interior Minister Muntaka Mohammed Mubarak explained that the reforms are designed to address loopholes in the current licensing regime and combat the misuse of legally acquired firearms. He expressed alarm at the fact that some individuals have abused their licences for purposes beyond their original authorization, posing serious risks to public security. The new licensing requirements will be significantly tougher. Prospective applicants must now undergo mandatory mental health assessments, drug screening, and structured firearms training before any licence is granted. As part of the government’s efforts to tighten regulation, Minister Mubarak also disclosed plans to destroy over 2,000 firearms that have been either voluntarily surrendered or seized under the national gun amnesty programme. The announcement follows closely on the heels of the Ministry’s suspension of Kantanka Security Services Limited’s operating licence, after a shooting incident at Kwabenya that injured former Dome-Kwabenya MP Sarah Adwoa Safo. The suspension was prompted by alleged regulatory breaches, including the use of unauthorized uniforms and the possession of firearms and ammunition by security company personnel while on duty. The Ministry said these new actions are part of broader efforts to enhance oversight of firearms possession and improve public safety throughout Ghana. Source: Apexnewsgh.com
GES Warns School Heads Against Extravagant Post-Exam Celebrations, Threatens Sanctions
The Ghana Education Service (GES) has issued a stern warning to heads of senior high schools across the country, instructing them to put a stop to extravagant post-examination celebrations on school campuses. Administrators who disregard this directive could face disciplinary action, including possible removal from office. At a media briefing on Monday, June 22, GES Director-General Prof. Ernest Kofi Davis expressed concern over the growing trend of lavish festivities following the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE). The Service has observed with alarm the presentation of expensive gifts, sometimes even vehicles, to students on school grounds, which Prof. Davis described as contrary to the spirit and purpose of educational institutions. “Schools are places of learning and character formation, not venues for displays of wealth that risk creating divisions among students,” Prof. Davis stated. While he clarified that the GES does not oppose parents celebrating their children’s academic milestones, he insisted that such celebrations should not take the form of ostentatious events on school premises. Effective immediately, schools are barred from hosting celebrations involving luxury gifts or costly items. Parents who wish to reward their children in such ways are encouraged to do so outside the school environment. This directive follows a recent order from Education Minister Haruna Iddrisu, who instructed the GES to suspend all flamboyant post-exam festivities and graduation-related events in schools until further notice. Prof. Davis added that regional directors have been tasked with enforcing the new policy and monitoring compliance nationwide. He warned that any school head caught allowing such activities on campus would face sanctions from the Service. Explaining the rationale behind the move, Prof. Davis emphasized that the GES is committed to upholding the core values of fairness and inclusivity within Ghana’s education system. “Schools must remain environments where academic achievement and personal effort are celebrated above social or economic status,” he said. “We are determined to prevent this practice from taking root in our school culture, and to ensure that every student has an equal opportunity, regardless of background.” The directive signals the GES’s resolve to maintain schools as places of equal opportunity and to protect the integrity of the educational experience for all students. Source: Apexnewsgh.com
NPP Will Remain Strong Even If Kennedy Agyapong Leaves, Says Energy Analyst Kwadwo Poku
Energy analyst and former New Patriotic Party (NPP) presidential aspirant, Kwadwo Poku, has expressed confidence in the party’s resilience, stating that the NPP will remain strong even if former Assin Central MP Kennedy Agyapong decides to leave. Poku’s comments come at a time of heightened tension within the opposition party. Some members have called for disciplinary action against Kennedy Agyapong in response to remarks they believe might undermine the NPP’s future electoral prospects. Agyapong, however, has stood his ground, insisting he will not be silenced by internal criticism and warning that further provocation could prompt him to disclose sensitive information. “NPP should be careful with me, saying I am bitter. If they provoke me, I will spill the beans all over the place,” he cautioned. Speaking in a media engagement, June 22, Kwadwo Poku acknowledged the significant influence Agyapong wields within the NPP, but emphasized that no individual is greater than the party itself. To make his point, he cited a social experiment from New York involving a renowned symphony musician: “There is a man who plays symphony there. Anytime he plays, you cannot get a ticket because the wealthy in New York buy his tickets. The same man was put at the subway and was asked to play, but nobody gave him money while he played there.” Poku explained that the experiment shows how an individual’s importance is often tied to the platform or institution they are associated with. “This means your importance is with the company you keep. No single person is bigger than the NPP or the NDC. Nobody gives these two political parties enough credit,” he said. While urging reconciliation, Mr. Poku added that he would personally encourage Kennedy Agyapong to stay with the NPP. “I will sit with Ken Agyapong and beg him anytime and any day to stay with the NPP, but if we cannot reconcile and he leaves the NPP, his departure will not collapse the NPP,” he stated. His remarks come as the NPP leadership works to manage internal disagreements and foster unity ahead of future elections, with the party’s internal wrangling drawing increasing public attention. Source: Apexnewsgh.com
NPP Expresses Disappointment Over Kennedy Agyapong’s Public Criticism, Urges Restraint from Party Members
The New Patriotic Party (NPP) has voiced its disappointment following recent public remarks made by former Assin Central MP and former flagbearer aspirant, Kennedy Ohene Agyapong. The party described his criticisms as “unfortunate” and called on senior members to exercise greater caution in their public statements. Kennedy Agyapong found himself at the center of controversy after a television interview on Thursday, June 18, where he openly criticized the NPP’s performance and warned that he could reveal sensitive information about the party if provoked further. His comments came on the heels of earlier accusations that the NPP had failed to complete and operationalise the Afari Military Hospital during its eight years in government. Responding to the uproar, NPP Deputy General Secretary Haruna Mohammed addressed the media, urging all party members to be mindful of how their public commentary affects the party’s image and legacy. “We are very much disappointed in this particular commentary,” Mohammed stated. “As senior members of the party, not only him, people should be guided and mindful of the public commentary that we make about the party and also about successive governments under the NPP, more especially the two presidents that have governed this country.” Mohammed emphasized that the NPP’s electoral fortunes are inextricably linked to the achievements of former Presidents John Agyekum Kufuor and Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo, whose administrations, he said, delivered significant progress for Ghana. “We cannot win political power without standing on the strength of President Kufuor’s performance and also on the strength of President Akufo-Addo’s performance. These are clearly the good things that have happened to the party and the opportunity to govern the country Ghana with the ideology and the direction of the NPP. They have made significant gains, and these gains cannot be overlooked,” he stressed. Describing Kennedy Agyapong’s recent remarks as regrettable, Mohammed added, “It is very unfortunate that we would have a senior party member such as Hon. Kennedy to have publicly made such a statement.” With some party supporters and members calling for disciplinary measures against Agyapong, Mohammed assured that the NPP would follow its established internal procedures. “When you check the party’s constitution, we have the grievances procedure. I believe that people are making calls and I also believe that some other people are also submitting petitions regarding some of these particular commentaries. We are also reminded that due process must always be used in all instances,” he concluded. The party’s response underscores growing concerns about internal unity and the importance of managing dissent as it looks ahead to future electoral contests. Source: Apexnewsgh.com
Bryan Acheampong Urges Kennedy Agyapong to Forgive and Unite for NPP’s 2028 Comeback
The Member of Parliament for Abetifi, Dr. Bryan Acheampong, has made a heartfelt appeal to former New Patriotic Party (NPP) presidential contender Kennedy Agyapong, urging him to set aside personal differences and join efforts to rebuild party unity ahead of the crucial 2028 general election. Dr. Acheampong’s call comes in the wake of strong statements from Kennedy Agyapong, who recently warned that he would not be intimidated or silenced by criticism from within the NPP. Agyapong, the former Assin Central MP, cautioned that continued attempts to challenge his claims could force him to “spill the beans” and reveal sensitive information about the party. Addressing these tensions in a statement issued on Friday, June 19, 2026, Dr. Acheampong acknowledged the disappointment and emotional toll that follow a hard-fought presidential primary loss, a feeling he understands firsthand, having also contested the NPP’s January 2026 flagbearer race. “I speak to you today not as a bystander to our recent contest, but as one who stood in it,” Dr. Acheampong said. He reflected on the party’s defeat in the 2024 national election, emphasizing that the most important task now is to rebuild, reunite, and reclaim power in 2028. While recognizing Kennedy Agyapong’s long-standing loyalty and contributions to the NPP, Dr. Acheampong expressed concern over his recent threats and criticisms. “Ken is a son of this party, a man whose energy, resources, and loyalty over decades cannot be questioned,” he noted. “It is for that very reason that I urge him, respectfully but firmly, to lower the temperature and to lend his considerable influence to the work of healing rather than division.” Dr. Acheampong extended his appeal to supporters on all sides, urging them to avoid actions that could deepen internal divisions. “Let us lay down the weapons of internal warfare,” he pleaded. “Let us close ranks behind our flagbearer so that in 2028 we restore the New Patriotic Party to the service of the people of Ghana.” He concluded by stressing that personal grievances must not be allowed to sideline the party’s recovery efforts, reminding all NPP members that unity remains their best chance for electoral victory. Source: Apexnewsgh.com
Kennedy Agyapong Defends Outspokenness Amid NPP Criticism, Vows to Keep Fighting for Accountability
Former Assin Central MP, Kennedy Ohene Agyapong, has firmly pushed back against mounting criticism from within his own New Patriotic Party (NPP), declaring that he will not be silenced in his quest to promote good governance and accountability. Agyapong’s latest controversy stems from his outspoken comments on the stalled Afari Military Hospital project. On Net 2 TV, he openly criticized the previous NPP administration for failing to complete and operationalize the hospital during its eight years in power, a move that sparked backlash from some party supporters. Addressing his critics, Agyapong rejected claims that his remarks were fueled by personal grudges or disappointment over past political events. He insisted his motivation is a deep commitment to national development and transparency. “Attempts to portray me as bitter will not stop me from raising issues that are in the public interest,” he asserted. Agyapong went further, questioning the progress of other flagship government initiatives such as the Agenda 111 hospital programme, and alleging irregularities in the award and execution of public contracts. He warned party members not to dismiss his concerns lightly, cautioning that continued attacks on his character could lead him to reveal even more about internal activities within the political establishment. The former lawmaker maintained that questionable practices in public contracting are not unique to any one party, asserting that such challenges have persisted across the political spectrum. For Agyapong, corruption remains a stubborn obstacle to Ghana’s progress, and he emphasized the need for political leaders to be held accountable, regardless of which party they belong to. Kennedy Agyapong concluded by reaffirming his unwavering resolve to speak out on issues affecting the country’s development. He made it clear that criticism, whether from political opponents or his own party, will not intimidate him into silence. Source: Apexnewsgh.com
Uncovering the Challenges of Isaac Adongo’s Grinding Mill Projects
Development projects led by Members of Parliament (MPs) are often viewed as lifelines for communities, bridging the gap between local needs and national resources. Beyond their constitutional roles of legislation and oversight, MPs like Hon. Isaac Adongo of Bolgatanga Central have taken on direct intervention projects to address pressing grassroots issues and promote equitable resource distribution. One such intervention, the grinding mill project spearheaded by Hon. Adongo, was envisioned as a beacon of economic empowerment and relief for rural communities. Funded through the MP’s District Assembly Common Fund, the initiative set out to benefit fifteen communities by providing grinding mills to ease economic hardship and support local livelihoods. However, a recent findings by Apexnewsgh has revealed troubling challenges threatening the project’s success. In early June 2026, Apexnewsgh visited nine out of the fifteen beneficiary communities to assess the state of the grinding mill projects. The findings were sobering: all sites visited were either inactive or completely non-operational, each facing unique but significant obstacles. Common issues included: Locked and unused facilities Incomplete machinery installation Mismatched or missing machine parts Lack of electricity supply Buildings without grinding mills or with uninstalled equipment In several cases, facilities stood empty or had equipment that was never commissioned. For instance, at one site, the utility pole intended for power supply lay uninstalled on the ground. At others, critical machine parts were missing or incompatible, rendering the mills unusable from the outset. Community members and Assembly member expressed deep frustration. In Sumbrungu-Atoobisi, Assembly member Hon. Azure Samuel lamented his exclusion from the project’s planning and implementation, highlighting a lack of stakeholder engagement and gaps in accountability. “I have nothing to say because I was not carried along as a community leader,” he said, voicing a sentiment echoed in other communities. The investigation painted a picture of locked doors, silent machines, and mounting disillusionment, a far cry from the promise of economic empowerment. Detailed Findings by Community Sumbrungu-Nyobongo: Facility connected to electricity and fitted with a meter, but not yet linked to the grinding mill. The community awaits final electrical connections; the facility remains locked. Amogrebisi (Atoobisi Electoral Area): Building connected to power and metered, but locked and non-operational. Assembly member unable to give account of the project in his commutiy because he was not consulted on the project. Sumbrungu Akuka Women’s Centre: Machines and electricity are in place, but the motor was yet to be not installed as at the day Apexnewsgh visited. The entrance is secured with stones instead of locks, raising concerns about security and maintenance. Azorobisi: Facility operated only briefly at commissioning before a mechanical fault was detected. Since then, it has remained closed and unused. Kolgo Aguusi: Grinding mill non-operational; community members say parts are faulty and require replacement, despite electricity being connected. Kunbangre: No power connection, no electric meter installed, and the utility pole remains on the ground. The building is painted but unused. Sherigu-Baseongo: Building connected to power, but the grinding mill machine was never installed as at the day Apexnewsgh visited.. Dorongo-Aperika: We observed that the building was powered and metered, but grinding machine parts are mismatched and separated, leaving the machine inoperable. Tindonmolgo: Facility appears ready, with power and meter in place, but remains non-operational as the community plans a meeting to address usage before the official launch. It is important to note that Apexnewsgh was able to visit only nine out of the fifteen planned beneficiary communities; the operational status of grinding mill facilities in the remaining six communities could not be verified. MP’s Response and Acknowledgement Following weeks of findings, Apexnewsgh met Hon. Isaac Adongo during repair efforts at Dorongo-Aperika, where he personally supervised the matching of machine parts and ensured electricity credit was purchased to facilitate repairs. Hon. Adongo explained that while community members were familiar with grinding mill operation, incompatible replacement parts had stalled progress. He pledged to see the machine operational before leaving. Looking ahead, Hon. Adongo identified the need for comprehensive operator training across all fifteen communities, stressing that each grinding mill required specific operational skills. He called on suppliers to offer in-depth training for local operators, ensuring sustainability and effective use of the facilities. Addressing challenges in Baseongo and Kunbangre, the MP cited site preparation delays and electricity access issues, sometimes caused by land disputes and the need for additional infrastructure. On funding and transparency, he clarified that the project was funded from his common fund in partnership with the district assembly, which maintains detailed financial records. The project’s total cost, according to credible sources, stands at GHS 1,334,443.90, with each unit, including structure, electrification, supply, and installation, costing GHS 88,962.93. Responding to concerns about the exclusion of Assembly members like Hon. Azure Samuel, Hon. Adongo acknowledged the oversight, promising to involve such leaders in future engagements and ensure greater stakeholder inclusion. Recommendations for Project Success To overcome these challenges and realize the grinding mill project’s original goal, the following recommendations are proposed: Strengthen Stakeholder Engagement and Communication Involve Assembly members, community leaders, and local groups in planning, implementation, and monitoring. Regularly update communities on project status and address concerns promptly. Establish a project committee in each community to oversee operations and gather feedback. Complete Installation and Commissioning Conduct a comprehensive audit of all sites to identify incomplete installations and faulty machinery. Work with suppliers and technicians to ensure all machines are properly installed, tested, and commissioned before handover. Resolve Power Supply and Infrastructure Issues Liaise with the Volta River Authority (VRA) for timely power connections. Address issues such as uninstalled utility poles or delayed electrification urgently. Consider alternative power solutions where grid connection is not feasible. Provide Comprehensive Operator Training Organize hands-on training sessions for local operators, tailored to the specific machinery installed. Ensure training covers troubleshooting, maintenance, and safe operation. Establish Routine Maintenance and Rapid Response Mechanisms Set up regular inspection and servicing schedules. Develop clear fault-reporting and rapid repair processes. Allocate a small fund for emergency repairs and spare parts. Promote Transparency and Community Ownership Publicize
Upper East Region Sees Boom in Schools, Health Projects, and 24-Hour Markets—Jonathan Abdallah Salifu
A wave of transformative development is sweeping through the Upper East Region, as the government’s new approach to infrastructure and social services begins to take hold at the district level. Jonathan Abdallah Salifu, Upper East Regional Communication Officer for the NDC, recently shared an inside look at how hospitals, CHIPS compounds, schools, and market projects are being rolled out like never before. According to the Regional Communication Officer, the rules have changed for the better. District assemblies are now tasked with building two schools and two CHIPS compounds every year using the District Assembly Common Fund, and, crucially, they must now provide furniture for every new classroom. “We don’t want a situation where school blocks are put up and the issue of furniture becomes a problem,” he explained. Now, when a school or CHIPS compound is built, it’s also furnished, which explains the higher price tags on recent contracts. Efforts have also intensified to tackle water shortages, with additional boreholes and water systems being installed under the assemblies’ watch. The regional minister himself has crisscrossed all districts, cutting sod for landmark projects like the much-anticipated 24-hour markets. “The region has enjoyed over 115 projects, which is unprecedented,” Jonathan said. “It has never happened before.” Education, too, is getting a major boost. Almost every senior high school is receiving infrastructure upgrades. Schools like Navrongo Senior High (NAVASCO), which has long needed a proper fence wall, are finally seeing that dream materialize, with a brand-new 18-unit classroom block thrown in. Other schools, from Sandema to Bawku, are also enjoying facelifts, new blocks, and better facilities, thanks to support from GETFund and local government. Even entirely new schools are being built, complete with dormitories, teachers’ accommodation, dining and assembly halls, and modern WASH facilities. The new 24-hour markets are another feather in the region’s cap. Every district has received land for these markets, and contractors are already hard at work. Funding is transparent and reliable: 25% of each district’s common fund is set aside for these projects, a stark contrast to previous initiatives whose funding sources were often unclear by the NPP administration. Meanwhile, the University for Development Studies (UDS) is making strides toward a fully operational medical school. Key auxiliary departments are already running, and recruitment is on for more lecturers. For now, the Bolgatanga Regional Hospital will serve as a teaching facility, with future upgrades planned to meet the medical school’s requirements. Mr.Jonathan took pride in these achievements, noting that all this has happened within just a year and a half of the NDC’s administration. “If you ask any of our political opponents what they achieved in one and a half years, they cannot mention,” he said. He commended the president, the MPs, and all stakeholders pushing tirelessly for development, often working behind the scenes and facing criticism for the sake of their constituents. Mr. Jonathan also called for constructive criticism of MPs. “They should be criticized positively,” he urged, lamenting that some critics attack MPs simply for belonging to the opposite party. In contrast, he sees the region’s MPs as responsive and hardworking, always striving to bring more progress home. He believes, the Upper East Region is experiencing an era of record-breaking development: stronger schools, better healthcare, new markets, and a collaborative spirit between government and people. The future, it seems, is brighter than ever. Source: Apexnewsgh.com
NDC’s Jonathan Abdallah Salifu Shares Real Update on Upper East Region Road Infrastructure
Jonathan Abdallah Salifu, the Upper East Regional Communication Officer of the governing National Democratic Congress (NDC), has given a candid account of the state of road infrastructure in the Upper East Region, painting a vivid picture of both the challenges and ongoing efforts to improve the situation. Jonathan began by acknowledging what everyone in the region knows: “When it comes to road infrastructure, the Upper East is lagging behind.” The region’s most important highway, the Bolga-Tamale Road, is in poor condition. Built over twenty years ago by President Rawlings, the road has outlived its lifespan, yet residents continue to make do with its deteriorating state. According to Jonathan, the previous government under President Akufo-Addo had made attempts to address the issue by awarding a dualization and bitumen resurfacing contract to an Indian contractor. However, after mobilizing with $25 million and bringing equipment near Savulgu, the contractor disappeared, leaving the equipment behind and the project abandoned. The road minister, upon visiting the region, promised to follow up on the contract and hinted at possibly including the project in the government’s ambitious “Big Push” agenda. This, at least, offered the region a glimmer of hope. Turning to the Bolga-Bawku Road, Jonathan recalled how funding for its construction was sourced from two London-based banks during President Akufo-Addo’s tenure. Unfortunately, work stalled around 2022-2023, largely due to Ghana’s debt restructuring program. Contractors, uncertain about payments, withdrew from the site. In response, Jonathan himself organized a press conference, laying out the facts and figures behind the stalling of the project. There was renewed hope when Hon. Isaac Adongo announced that the funding had been reinstated after meetings in London during an IMF program. The Finance Minister echoed this optimism, stating that the banks had agreed to continue funding not only the Bolga-Bawku Road but also other projects across the country. However, delays persisted as the banks sought to renegotiate terms, causing further setbacks. Jonathan recounted how construction resumed briefly, with contractors even working on a key bridge, but further legal and financial clarifications were needed. Meanwhile, Hon. Mahama Ayariga, while launching another project in Bawku, assured the public that negotiations with the banks were ongoing and that work was expected to resume soon. The conversation then shifted to the Kuala Bridge, a critical but dangerous crossing along the Bolga East route. Jonathan shared concerns from community members about the bridge’s hazardous condition, questioning why local leaders couldn’t implement a temporary fix. He explained the complexities of road contracts, once a project is awarded, making independent changes can be challenging. He pointed that the regional minister had attempted a temporary solution, but community resistance, fueled by demands for a permanent bitumen surface, halted progress. Jonathan noted that the Bolga East MP Dr. Dominic Ayine, who also serves as Attorney General, was quietly working behind the scenes to resolve the issue, expressing confidence in his capabilities. Jonathan also highlighted the efforts of other MPs in the region. The Nabdam MP Dr. Mark Kurt Nawaane, for example, has been pushing the road ministry to resume work on several abandoned roads, such as the Asonge-Zanlerigu-Damolgo-Pelingu Road (awarded in 2023 but quickly abandoned) and the Nangodi-Yankuti-Pelingu Road (awarded in 2018 and left incomplete). The MP is seeking new commitments from the ministry to either repackage these projects for different contractors or secure stronger assurances from the current ones. There was better news for the Tongo-Sheega-Pelingu Road, a 12.5-kilometer stretch that had recently seen a contractor move to site to begin mapping and preparation for full construction. Similarly, the Navrongo-Naga-Kolugu Road, a key route connecting major educational institutions, was set for a revival after the MP announced that the contractor’s payments had been settled, paving the way for work to resume soon. Within Bawku township, Hon. Mahama Ayariga announced a 30-million-cedi investment to improve three major areas, further signaling progress in the region. Hon. Isaac Adongo was also credited with securing funding for the Ojam Junction to Kalbeo stretch, with contractors actively working on site offices. Jonathan concluded by emphasizing the importance of keeping the public informed and maintaining optimism. “Even though we wish we had already completed many of these roads, we’re not disappointed,” he said. “A year and a half into office, these are our achievements.” He also highlighted the “Big Push” roads from Navrongo to Tumu and Wa, noting that significant portions were already usable, giving travelers hope and prompting widespread praise for the government’s efforts. While the Upper East Region continues to face significant challenges in road infrastructure, Jonathan Abdallah Salifu’s update reveals a region in transition, marked by setbacks, determined advocacy, and cautious optimism for the future. Source: Apexnewsgh.com