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NPP Youth Organiser criticizes EOCO CEO over Dennis Miracles Aboagye's arrest
via GhanaWeb2 min read
Salam Mustapha, the National Youth Organiser of the New Patriotic Party NPP, has criticized Raymond Archer, Chief Executive Officer of the Economic and Organised Crime Office EOCO, following the arrest of NPP communications team member Dennis Miracles Aboagye. Aboagye was granted bail of GH¢50 million on July 13, 2026, after being detained at EOCO on allegations of misappropriating GH¢55 million. NPP leaders, lawyers, and sympathizers gathered at the EOCO premises to demand his release. Mustapha accused Archer of deliberately causing suffering to individuals, stating that Archer is "fond of arresting people and leaving them to suffer while he sits in comfort, allowing those who are not criminals to endure unnecessary hardship." He described the situation as "persecution" and "perversion," warning that such actions could lead to future retaliation when power shifts. Mustapha emphasized the importance of treating people with respect and inviting individuals for investigation rather than detaining them unnecessarily, especially when they are not evading justice.
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This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by GhanaWeb.
The Supreme Court has stayed the execution of a Court of Appeal decision that had directed the Bank of Ghana BoG to restore the operating licence of GN Savings and Loans. This ruling means GN Savings and Loans will not resume operations while the Bank of Ghana's appeal is pending before the Supreme Court. The BoG filed an application challenging the Court of Appeal's decision, arguing that the appellate court erred in law by proceeding to hear and determine the appeal. On May 21, 2026, the Court of Appeal had restored GN Savings and Loans' licence, overturning a High Court judgment that upheld the revocation of the company's licence during Ghana's banking sector clean-up exercise. The Court of Appeal's three-member panel had deemed the revocation unfair and unreasonable. GN Savings and Loans, owned by Dr Papa Kwesi Nduom, has consistently maintained that the revocation of its licence was unlawful, unreasonable, and malicious. The legal dispute originated in August 2019 when the Bank of Ghana, under former Governor Dr Ernest Addison, revoked the licences of several financial institutions as part of measures to restructure the financial sector.
Ghana's Minister of Gender, Children and Social Protection, Dr Agnes Naa Momo Lartey, has commended four Ghanaian pupils from Pentecost Preparatory School for setting Guinness World Records. The Minister described their success as a source of national pride and an inspiration for children across the country. The pupils, identified and nurtured by the Sophia Boadi Readathon International Foundation SBRIF, achieved records in various categories. Isaac K Boadi Atuah and George K Kwarteng Boadi set the record for the fastest time to sort two bags of recyclable materials, with Isaac also achieving the record for the most seeds planted in one minute. Selorm Dzakah Junior secured the record for the fastest time to pack a school bag, while Rebecca Ackron Essel set the record for the fastest time to build a 10-toilet roll pyramid. Dr Lartey praised the pupils' determination, discipline, and commitment to excellence, highlighting their potential and encouraging them to inspire other children. She also commended SBRIF for its work in literacy, talent development, and youth empowerment, noting that these initiatives support government efforts in education and child development. The Minister presented a cash token to the pupils in recognition of their achievements.
Must ReadGhana's Cabinet is conducting its third and final review of proposed amendments to the 1992 Constitution, according to Felix Kwakye Ofosu, Minister of State in charge of Government Communications. These proposals stem from recommendations by the Constitutional Review Committee, chaired by Professor Henry Kwasi Prempeh. Key recommendations include extending the presidential term from four to five years without a third-term provision, capping ministerial appointments to a maximum of 57, prohibiting Members of Parliament from being appointed as ministers, reducing the presidential age limit from 40 to 30 years, and setting an upper limit of 15 justices for the Supreme Court. After this final review, the document will be sent to the Attorney General and government legal advisers for further consolidation before being submitted to the Constitutional Review Implementation Committee.