
The Ghana Meteorological Agency GMet has predicted ongoing rainfall of varying intensity across parts of Ghana, particularly along the coast and some inland areas. This forecast, shared on June 29, 2026, indicates that rain, with or without thunder, is expected to persist, accompanied by mist or fog in forest and mountainous regions. A weak to moderate rainstorm from the Togo鈥揃enin coastline is anticipated to move westward, bringing thunderstorms and rainfall to southern Ghana from morning into afternoon hours. This warning follows heavy rainfall that began late on Sunday, June 29, 2026, and continued into Monday morning, causing significant flooding in several parts of Accra and the Central Region, including Kasoa. Major roads and low-lying communities, such as the N1 Highway, Apenkwa, Tesano, Weija, Mallam, Adabraka, Achimota, Spintex, Atomic Madina, Kaneshie, Darkuman Junction, and parts of the Kwame Nkrumah Interchange, have been submerged, disrupting traffic and daily activities.
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This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by GhanaWeb.

Rockson-Nelson Dafeamekpor, the Member of Parliament for South Dayi and Majority Chief Whip, has alleged that some individuals, including children of senior New Patriotic Party NPP members, were admitted to the Ghana School of Law without taking entrance examinations. Dafeamekpor stated that these revelations emerged from an ad hoc committee's work, commissioned by the General Legal Council, which investigated concerns about access to legal education. He described these as "back-door admissions" and a "scandal" documented in official reports. He further criticized the NPP government for allegedly resisting reforms in legal education, suggesting their opposition aimed to preserve the existing system. Dafeamekpor argued that ongoing reforms are necessary to broaden access to legal education across Ghana, ensuring fairness and decentralizing opportunities beyond a few institutions like the Ghana School of Law.

The Ghana Civil Aviation Authority GCAA has launched an investigation into allegations of mistreatment by KLM against passengers traveling from Amsterdam to Accra. Videos circulating on social media show stranded travelers expressing frustration over their ordeal. Passengers claimed they were left waiting for several hours after a delayed and subsequently canceled flight KL059, which was scheduled to arrive in Accra on Saturday, June 27, 2026. Some passengers alleged that when they sought solutions, the airline called the police. One passenger, Frieda Yayra Amable, recounted being stuck at Schiphol Airport from Friday morning until Sunday due to flight cancellations and visa issues preventing access to a hotel. She stated that Dutch police denied them visas, making it impossible to travel through two Schengen states. The GCAA stated that it is engaging all relevant stakeholders and will communicate the outcome of the investigation, emphasizing its commitment to passenger welfare and maintaining high service standards within the aviation sector.
Must ReadGhana's Ambassador to South Africa, Benjamin Quashie, announced that the repatriation of Ghanaians from South Africa is delayed because South African authorities are currently processing nearly 10,000 Malawian nationals for repatriation. The South African Department of Home Affairs is overwhelmed with this large-scale operation, which has temporarily slowed Ghana's evacuation process. Ambassador Quashie explained that the Ghanaian mission has been engaging with South African authorities following directives from the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa. Although the Minister had hoped for the evacuation to be completed before June 30, 2026, South African officials indicated this timeline would be difficult to meet. The evacuation of approximately 900 Ghanaians, currently in safe havens ahead of planned anti-immigration protests on June 30, is now expected to occur sometime next week, pending confirmation from South Africa's Department of Home Affairs.