Communications Minister Samuel Nartey George confirms Cabinet is reviewing a proposed merger between AT Ghana and Telecel Ghana. The government, which owns 100% of AT Ghana and 30% of Telecel, insists on a full audit before any new investment.

TUSAAG has announced an indefinite strike effective December 3, 2025, over government delays in paying the One-Time Research Allowance agreed upon in July 2024, citing a breach of contract and failed engagements with the Education Ministry and Fair Wages Commission.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs announces free entry visas for participants attending the Diaspora Summit 2025 in Accra from December 19–20. The initiative promotes Pan-African unity and Ghana’s global diaspora partnerships.

Ghana’s Health Minister Bernard Okoe Boye Mintah Akandoh confirms Mahama Care is now fully operational, with ₵2.3 billion allocated and patient disbursements underway. Applications are processed within 14 days under the new national health framework.

Foreign Affairs Minister Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa confirms Ghana’s exemption from the U.S. Green Card review and temporary immigration suspension after meeting Acting U.S. Ambassador Rolf Olson. Talks also covered trade, security, and visa reforms.

Health Minister Bernard Okoe Boye Mintah Akandoh announces Ghana’s plan to roll out free primary health care in 2026 with ₵1.5 billion funding under NHIS, alongside a 120% tariff increase and expanded coverage reaching 20 million citizens.

Legal practitioner Martin Kpebu says the petitions filed for the removal of Electoral Commission Chair Jean Mensa were expected, citing the EC’s refusal to allow a voter register audit. The petitions have been referred to Chief Justice Paul Baffoe-Bonnie for inquiry.

WAEC’s 2025 WASSCE results reveal strong English performance but a sharp decline in Maths. Over 6,000 results cancelled and 185 schools under investigation.

Speaker Alban Bagbin has ruled that Kpandai MP Matthew Nyindam remains a member of Parliament despite a High Court order for a re-run, citing a mandatory seven-day appeal window.

Speaker Alban Bagbin has referred Minority Leader Alexander Afenyo-Markin to the Privileges Committee for allegedly attending an ECOWAS Parliament session despite being removed from Ghana’s official delegation.

Education Minister Haruna Iddrisu has rejected claims by MP Ekow Vincent that government spent GH₵45 per sanitary pad, calling the calculation false and misleading while defending the transparency of the program.

Ghana’s Supreme Court has ordered Wesley Girls’ High School, the GES, and the Attorney General to file their defence within 14 days in a landmark human rights case over Muslim students’ right to fast and wear the hijab.

Ghana’s Minority Caucus has rejected the Tamale High Court’s order for a rerun of the Kpandai parliamentary election, arguing that the 500 disputed ballots could not overturn a 3,734-vote victory margin.

The Office of the Special Prosecutor will arraign former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta and seven others on November 24 over 78 corruption and procurement-related charges linked to the SML revenue assurance contracts. The case involves former GRA officials and SML executives.

The Court of Appeal has acquitted William Baah in the Major Mahama case after years of trial. His lawyer says the ruling exposes deep structural flaws in Ghana’s justice system, citing prolonged detention, procedural failures, and evidence that should never have gone to trial.

The Ministry of Interior and the Ghana Police Service have unveiled a comprehensive nationwide security plan to protect citizens and revelers during the 2025 festive season. Measures include increased patrols, enhanced visibility, traffic control, and rapid-response readiness.

Ghana’s Foreign Affairs Minister Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa has revealed that 169 Ghanaians have been deported from the United States, with an additional 388 nationals currently detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). He made the disclosure in Parliament on November 19.

Ghana has officially regained access to five-year U.S. visas, with all previous restrictions lifted, the Foreign Affairs Minister announced in Parliament on Wednesday, November 19.

The ECOWAS Court has dismissed former Chief Justice Gertrude Torkornoo’s request for interim measures to stop the committee that probed her removal. Ghanaian MP Bernard Baidoo says the ruling confirms the process was constitutional and complete.

Ghana’s Attorney General says the U.S. is processing Sedina Attionu’s extradition and clarifies no Interpol Red Notice is required since she is already convicted.