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August 30, 2026
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“We are one house – let’s settle this at home” – Atomaase Royal family calls for unity, rallies behind Twafohene
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Key Points
- The Atomaase Royal family in Techiman has appealed to Joseph Adom to withdraw his lawsuit against the Twafohene.
- The lawsuit concerns the sale of royal lands, which the family defends as legitimate, with proceeds used for family development, including a new palace.
- The Queenmother, Abusuapanin, and Obaapanin of the family expressed strong support for the Twafohene and urged an out-of-court, traditional settlement.
- They emphasized the importance of family unity and resolving disputes through traditional structures rather than the modern court system.
- Joseph Adom has yet to publicly respond to the appeal, and the case remains pending in court.
Why This Matters
This article highlights the ongoing friction between traditional authority and modern legal systems in Ghana, particularly concerning land administration. Such disputes can destabilize communities and impact local development, as land ownership and management by traditional leaders are critical for both customary practices and potential economic projects. The resolution of this case could influence how similar land-related conflicts are approached in other traditional areas.
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Police arrest two suspects over murder of Yidani chief and son
- The enskinned chief of Yidani, Naa Ntimla Nwenisim, and his son, Ntimla Bilaga, were shot dead at their residence in Yidani, Gushegu District, on August 14, 2026.
- Three unidentified armed men forced their way into the chief's quarters and opened fire, with five empty BB cartridges recovered from the scene.
- Post-mortem examinations confirmed both men died from multiple shotgun injuries and haemorrhagic shock.
- The Northern Regional Police Command arrested two suspects, Majejiba Magne (25) and Haruna Nlegle (34), on August 26, who are now assisting with investigations.
- Police urged residents to remain calm, provide information, and avoid reprisals or vigilantism, while investigations continue to identify all involved.
August 30, 2026
Accra ranks among world’s top 20 cities for nightlife in 2026
- Accra has been ranked 18th globally in Time Out's list of the world’s 20 best cities for nightlife in 2026.
- The city was recognized for its established nightlife districts, growing variety of venues, live music, and diverse entertainment spaces.
- Accra scored particularly well for affordability (62% of residents), community (75%), and hospitality (65% welcoming).
- Osu and East Legon were highlighted as major entertainment hubs, featuring diverse music subcultures beyond mainstream Afrobeats.
- Accra and Johannesburg (7th) were the only two African cities to make the global top 20, with Bangkok leading the list.
August 30, 2026
Executive support professionals must reposition as strategic partners – Centre for Executive Development
- The Centre for Executive Development (CED) urges executive and administrative professionals to reposition themselves as strategic partners, moving beyond traditional task-oriented roles.
- This call is driven by the transformative impact of technology and AI on the workplace, necessitating a focus on strategic contribution to organisational decision-making.
- The Executive and Administrative Leaders Roundtable 2026 in Accra, themed “Executive Support 2030,” emphasized leading through innovation, influence, and impact.
- Professionals are encouraged to view AI and automation not as threats, but as opportunities to develop higher-value human capabilities such as emotional intelligence, critical thinking, and communication.
- CED commits to professional development through training and certification, urging employers to invest in staff growth to strengthen leadership and improve organisational performance.