Tag: 1992 Constitution of Ghana

Former Special Prosecutor Martin Amidu has stated that the 1992 Constitution needs non-partisan activists to protect it from the self-serving actions of political elites pursuing power.  He noted that these ...

The role of the judiciary in any democratic society is pivotal. It serves as the backbone of justice, a crucial mechanism that upholds the rule of law, resolves disputes, and ...

The calls for a review of the 1992 Constitution have recently reached a fever pitch, with key national figures joining the chorus for a comprehensive review. Among the latest voices ...

Henry Nana Boakye, National Organizer of the NPP, has declared that the party will vigorously oppose any attempts to incorporate private institutions into the Electoral Commission's operations. Nana Boakye emphasized ...

Professor Stephen Kweku Asare, Democracy and Development Fellow in Public Law and Justice at the Ghana Centre for Democratic Development (CDD-Ghana), has challenged the court holidays currently observed by superior ...

Prof. Kwaku Asare Azar has stated that the 1992 Constitution has undergone nine amendments, all of which were implemented through the Constitution (Amendment) Act, 1996 , which received assent on ...

The Majority Leader of Parliament, Honorable Alexander Kwamina Afenyo-Markin has strongly defended the Chief Justice's proposal to expand the Supreme Court to 20 judges. The Effutu Member of Parliament in ...

Dr. Justice Srem Sai, a law lecturer at the University of Ghana School of Law, has expressed that Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia's suggestion to re-criminalize the refusal to attend a chief’s ...

The journey of the Constitution (Amendment) Bill, initially proposed in March 2016, has been a protracted and arduous one, spanning almost three Parliaments, including the 6th, 7th, and now the ...

The Minority Leader in Parliament, Hon. Cassiel Ato Forson has disclosed the Minority Caucus’s intent to begin an impeachment process of the President, H. E Akufo-Addo, indicating that the President's ...