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July 21, 2026
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Ipswich Town sign Abdul Fatawu from Leicester City
Opportunity
Growth
Key Points
- Ipswich Town has announced the signing of Ghanaian winger Abdul Fatawu from Leicester City.
- The 22-year-old Fatawu joins for an undisclosed fee, signing a five-year contract until summer 2031.
- He has earned 32 caps for Ghana, scoring three goals, and featured in all four of Ghana's games at this summer’s FIFA World Cup.
- Fatawu has prior experience in the Champions League with Sporting and played in the Premier League with Leicester, where he scored nine goals in 44 appearances during 2025/26.
- He played a pivotal role in Leicester's 2023/24 Championship win and promotion, earning Young Player of the Year, and will now join Ipswich's Spanish training camp.
Why This Matters
This transfer is significant for Ghana as it ensures one of its key national team players continues to compete at the highest level of European football, the Premier League. Fatawu's continued development and exposure in a top league directly benefits the strength and competitiveness of the Ghanaian national team, the Black Stars, on the international stage.
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- The Judicial Service has responded to public debate regarding Chief Justice Paul Baffoe-Bonnie's recent comments on state-owned enterprises (SOEs).
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- Critics argued that the head of the Judiciary should avoid public comments that could be perceived as political commentary on successive governments.
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September 4, 2026
‘OSP hasn’t contacted me’ – Patricia Appiagyei assures cooporation if invited
- The Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) has initiated preliminary investigations into an alleged GH¢70,000 payment.
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- Deputy Minority Leader Patricia Appiagyei is central to the investigation, following a purported memorandum attributed to her questioning the funds.
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September 4, 2026
This is an attempt to break the Minority caucus – Patricia Appiagyei on alleged GH¢70k payment
- Deputy Minority Leader Patricia Appiagyei has denied authoring a memorandum regarding an alleged GH¢70,000 payment.
- She described the document as a fabricated attempt to create divisions and undermine the unity within the Minority caucus.
- Appiagyei stated that the caucus remains united despite the alleged attempt to break it.
- Investigations are ongoing to establish the source of the purported memorandum, though she could not identify its creator.
- The controversy is linked to alleged payments concerning the recent vetting of ministerial and Supreme Court nominees, prompting preliminary investigations by the Office of the Special Prosecutor.


