Government Delegation led by Presidential Advisor Presents 24-Hour Economy Policy to Parliament. A government delegation led by Presidential Advisor Goosie Tanoh on the 24-Hour Economy met with Parliament to present the policy to Speaker Alban Bagbin ahead of its launch in July. Speaker Bagbin welcomed the initiative but emphasized the need for legislative backing to ensure the policy's longevity. He advised the 24-Hour Economy Secretariat to collaborate with lawmakers to draft a bill that would institutionalize the program, providing stability beyond changes in political leadership. The policy's launch on July 2 marks a significant step in Ghana's economic transformation agenda, aimed at stimulating economic growth and job creation through round-the-clock economic activity. Speaker Bagbin also reflected on past political experiences, noting how the NDC lost the 2000 general elections and how former President Kufuor engaged with PNDC members, including the late P.V. Obeng, to set up

Radio Stations Shut Down for Lack of Authorization The Minister of Communications and Member of Parliament for Ningo Prampram, Hon. Sam George, has informed Parliament about the closure of some FM radio stations by the National Communications Authority (NCA). According to Hon. Sam George, the NCA directed the shutdown on February 18, 2025, due to the stations' failure to obtain the required authorization as mandated by Section 24 of the Electronic Communications Act 2008 (Act 775). The affected stations were given opportunities to renew their authorizations prior to the enforcement action but failed to do so. However, in a separate case, the authorization for Woman and Sons Limited, a commercial radio station operating at Bawku on 104.9 FM, was suspended due to national security concerns, as advised by the Minister for the Interior.

NURSES STRIKE TALKS YIELD PROGRESS - HEALTH COMMITTEE The Member of Parliament for Nabdam also the chairman for the Health committee, Hon. Nawaane Kurt Mark, addressed the media on the outcome of a meeting between the parliamentary select committee and stakeholders to discuss the ongoing strike by the Ghana Registered Nurses and Midwives Association. The meeting, attended by the Ministry of Health, Nurses Association, Ministry of Finance, and Fair Wages Commission, resulted in the nurses narrowing down their demands to four key issues: 1. 8% increase in basic allowance for all nurses 2. Fuel allowance for approximately 5,300 nurses in specific categories 3. Uniform allowance increase from GHC 400 to GHC 1000 4. Research and book allowance for around 900 nurses in certain categories The Ministry of Finance requested time to study the demands and conduct an economic and financial impact analysis, with a report expected within two weeks. A preliminary meeting between the Ministry of