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June 10, 2026
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Stratcomm Africa CEO honoured for contribution to women’s leadership dev’t
Opportunity
Growth
Key Points
- Ms. Esther A.N. Cobbah, CEO of Stratcomm Africa, was honored by the Ghana Employers’ Association (GEA) for her outstanding contributions.
- The recognition was for her role in leadership development and advancing women in leadership, presented at the 5th GEA Annual Leadership Conference.
- She facilitated the GEA NHO Female Future Programme, equipping nearly 500 female professionals with leadership skills and confidence since 2019.
- Ms. Cobbah's efforts have significantly strengthened female representation in decision-making across Ghana and other African countries.
- She is also the President of the International Public Relations Association and IPR Ghana, and founder of Stratcomm Africa, known for its commitment to excellence and impact.
Why This Matters
This recognition underscores Ghana's commitment to human capital development, particularly empowering women in leadership roles. By fostering a pipeline of capable female leaders, it contributes to more inclusive decision-making, enhanced organizational performance, and sustainable national development. It also highlights the importance of private sector initiatives in driving professional growth and excellence within the country.
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July 25, 2026
Atta Akyea urges patience in Ofori-Atta’s case, calls for voluntary return
- Samuel Atta Akyea, lead counsel for Chairman Wontumi, advocates for allowing former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta to return voluntarily to Ghana.
- His comments follow a US court questioning aspects of evidence in Ghana’s pursuit and the OSP maintaining Ofori-Atta is a fugitive.
- Atta Akyea argues that compelling Ofori-Atta's return via extradition would "not sit well" and that a voluntary return is preferable.
- He stressed the complex legal processes involved in extradition and believes Ofori-Atta understands the implications.
- The lawyer urged authorities to give Ofori-Atta space to decide his return, emphasizing respect for individual rights within the justice system.
July 25, 2026
Final repatriation phase begins as another batch of Ghanaians is expected to leave South Africa
- Ghana is commencing the final phase of its mass repatriation exercise for citizens stranded in South Africa following recent xenophobic attacks.
- Approximately 900 Ghanaians voluntarily registered for this final phase, adding to hundreds already repatriated in earlier stages.
- Ghana's High Commissioner to South Africa, Benjamin Quashie, confirmed the operation, facilitated by the Office of the President and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
- President John Dramani Mahama engaged with a South African delegation, urging greater transparency and stronger action against recurring attacks on foreign nationals.
- After this emergency program, Ghanaians needing assistance to return home will be supported through regular consular services.
July 25, 2026
Teshie launches Homowo 2026 with renewed commitment to peace, security and cultural heritage
- The Teshie Traditional Council officially launched the 2026 Homowo Festival, emphasizing peace, security, and cultural preservation following violence during the 2025 celebrations.
- The Ghana Police Service and Ghana Armed Forces pledged enhanced collaboration with traditional authorities and the community to ensure a peaceful and incident-free festival.
- Ghana's Parliament has for the first time formally recognized the Teshie Homowo Festival's cultural and economic importance, marking a historic milestone.
- The Minister for Tourism, Creative Arts and Culture pledged to collaborate with stakeholders to improve the festival's organization and international visibility, aiming to position it as a leading cultural tourism attraction.
- The festival's theme, "Let Peace Be Given a Chance," underscores the importance of peace for national development and stability, especially as Ghana prepares for various national activities.