Minister Samuel Nartey George to Feature in Government’s Accountability Series on September 7, 2026
The stage is set for another edition of the government’s Accountability Series, with the spotlight this time on Samuel Nartey George, Minister for Communication, Digital Technology and Innovations. On Monday, September 7, 2026, at precisely 11 AM, Mr. George will engage the nation as part of the Presidency Communications team’s ongoing initiative to foster transparency and public dialogue. The Accountability Series, organized by the team at the Presidency, has become a cornerstone of the government’s efforts to keep citizens informed and involved. Through these sessions, ministers and high-level officials provide direct updates on policies, programmes, and achievements in their respective sectors. As anticipation builds, Mr. George is expected to address key issues and recent developments within the communications, digital technology, and innovation landscape. The session aims to shed light on the government’s progress, challenges, and future plans in these fast-evolving sectors. The Presidency Communications team emphasized the importance of the series as a vital platform, enabling government members to connect with the public, share information, and answer questions about their stewardship. Monday’s session promises to be an important opportunity for Ghanaians to gain insight into the work being undertaken to keep the nation at the forefront of digital innovation. All eyes will be on the Minister as he takes to the stage at 11 AM, continuing the tradition of open government and accountability that has become a hallmark of the current administration. Source: Apexnewsgh.com
Ghana Concludes Evacuation of 1,900 Citizens from South Africa Amid Xenophobic Attacks
Foreign Affairs Minister Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa stood at the airport, his face a portrait of relief and resolve, as he greeted the last group of weary, homebound Ghanaians. The day marked the conclusion of a massive national effort: the evacuation of approximately 1,900 Ghanaian citizens from South Africa, following a recent surge in xenophobic violence there. In a heartfelt Facebook post, accompanied by photos capturing the emotional reunions, Minister Ablakwa recounted the journey. “Today I warmly welcomed the final group of Ghanaians successfully evacuated from South Africa following the recent wave of xenophobic attacks,” he wrote, his words echoing the collective sigh of a nation relieved to see its people safe. The evacuation unfolded in two phases, with the second phase alone seeing 1,000 Ghanaians return. Each evacuee received support not just for their journey home, but for their new start: reintegration financial aid, transportation allowances, medical care, psychosocial support, free health insurance registration, and ongoing employment assistance. Minister Ablakwa was quick to emphasize that this was more than a government operation—it was a demonstration of national unity and compassion. “We achieved this together as Ghanaians. Our message is clear: we value the lives of Ghanaians everywhere in the world, and no Ghanaian will be abandoned in harm’s way,” he declared. He expressed deep gratitude to President John Dramani Mahama for his inspirational leadership and extended thanks to all local partners whose efforts made the mission possible. Yet, amidst the relief, the Foreign Affairs Minister did not forget those lost: he acknowledged the four Ghanaians who tragically died during the period of unrest, offering prayers and heartfelt condolences to their grieving families. Looking ahead, Minister Ablakwa assured the public that the Foreign Ministry would provide a full and transparent account of the evacuation process. “Next week the Foreign Ministry shall present a comprehensive report and account fully and transparently to the great people of Ghana,” he promised. As the final plane touched down and families embraced, the story of Ghana’s response stood as a testament to unity and the unwavering commitment to protect its citizens, no matter how far from home they may be. Source: Apexnewsgh.com