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August 2, 2026

• Clos Jangli Ghana is set to officially launch on August 22nd as the exclusive distributor for Clos Jangli Champagnes, wines, and Crémants from Luxembourg.
• The company aims to serve as the gateway for the brand's ambitious expansion across the African continent.
• Conceived by Edmond Boateng, H.C., with legal support from Emmanuel Twum Asiamah, Esq., the venture embodies a partnership built on shared purpose.
• Clos Jangli Ghana seeks to bridge Luxembourg's ancient winemaking tradition with Africa's rapidly expanding luxury hospitality and fine wine market.
• The launch symbolizes a long-term connection between European excellence and African enterprise, founded on values of integrity and lasting partnerships.

August 2, 2026

• Akuapem North MP Sammi Awuku has criticized the government over the latest fuel price increases, questioning the effectiveness of existing mechanisms.
• The National Petroleum Authority (NPA) announced new price floors for August, with petrol at GH¢14.53/litre (+9.4%) and diesel at GH¢16.97/litre (+18.3%).
• Awuku questioned why Ghanaians bear rising costs despite the Price Stabilisation and Recovery Levy (PSRL) and argued the NPA's price floor prevented prices from falling when international crude dropped.
• He challenged the government on unfulfilled 2024 manifesto promises to use the PSRL to cushion consumers and demanded transparency on when the levy would be reduced.
• The MP warned that the price adjustments would have a ripple effect on transport costs and the prices of goods and services across the country.

August 2, 2026

• The Ministry of Education has clarified its proposed language of instruction policy for basic schools, dispelling misconceptions.
• Ghanaian languages will be the principal medium of instruction from Kindergarten to Primary Three, aiming to improve foundational literacy and cognitive development.
• From Primary Four to Six, a bilingual model will be used, incorporating both Ghanaian languages and English, to prepare students for higher education while maintaining mother tongue proficiency.
• Foreign languages such as French, Arabic, and Chinese will remain optional subjects, not compulsory, contradicting widespread false reports.
• The policy is based on international research showing better educational outcomes when children begin learning in a familiar language, aligning with Ghana's goals to improve literacy and preserve cultural heritage.