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When a government agency is accused of wasting public money, mishandling a contract, or failing to deliver on its mandate, the question of who investigates often arises. In Ghana, the answer is not solely the police, the courts, or the Auditor-General. Parliament itself has a constitutional mandate…
A government announces a new policy. Perhaps it is a change to how much tax you pay, a new regulation for mobile money, or a plan to build more roads. The announcement sounds like a decision has been made. But by the time you hear about it, the policy has already passed through a complex...
For millions of Ghanaians, sending money has become as routine as making a phone call. You dial a short code, enter a number, confirm the amount and the money is gone. But until a few years ago, that convenience stopped at the edge of your own network. An MTN customer could not send money…
Every Ghanaian lives in a district. Whether you are in Accra, Kumasi, Tamale or a small farming community, there is a Metropolitan, Municipal or District Assembly that is supposed to be your closest point of government. It is the body responsible for local planning, local services and local…
When a government ministry needs to build a road, buy vehicles, or hire consultants, it does not simply call a supplier and place an order. It must follow a legal process that determines who gets the contract, how much they are paid, and what happens if they fail to deliver. That process is public…
Every cedi the government spends on a new road, a hospital bed, a school block or even office stationery passes through a system called public procurement. It is the formal process by which state institutions buy goods, hire contractors and engage consultants using public funds. For ordinary…
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