*Ghana Donates GH¢10 Million in Humanitarian Aid to Jamaica, Cuba, and Sudan - ForeignAffairsMinister* Ghana has extended a GH¢10 million humanitarian support package to communities in Jamaica, Cuba, and Sudan affected by natural disasters and conflict. The donation, made on behalf of the people of Ghana, reflects the country's enduring commitment to global solidarity and compassion. The relief items include food, medical supplies, shelter, and water sanitation equipment, with a distribution ratio of 50% to Jamaica, 30% to Cuba, and 20% to Sudan. This gesture conveys Ghana's solidarity with affected populations and complements international relief efforts. Minister for Foreign Affairs, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, briefed Parliament on Ghana's humanitarian efforts, emphasizing the country's tradition of providing assistance to those in need. He acknowledged concerns about parliamentary engagement, assuring improved communication on foreign policy matters. He said, the donation, made o

MINORITY DEMAND ANSWERS FROM DEFENCE MINISTRY FOR SENDING TROOPS TO BENIN AND JAMAICA WITHOUT PARLIAMENT APPROVAL The Minority Caucus in Parliament has questioned the move by Defence Ministry for sending military to Benin and Jamaica without Parliament approval. The Minority caucus demanded some answers from the government for that move. According to the minority, parliament is an August house that needs to be respected as rule of law so if government wants to take a key decisions you cannot ignore Parliament. Speaking to the media Member of Parliament (MP) for Assin South, Rev. John Ntim-Fordjour disagreed with the move by the Defence Ministry and demanded an answers on behalf of minority group.

MINORITY CALLS FOR THE RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTER FOR LANDS AND NATURAL RESOURCES OVER LITHIUM AGREEMENT. The Minority in Parliament has taken serious note of the recent public statements made by the Minister for Lands and Natural Resources Mr Emmanuel Armah Kofi Buah concerning the lithium mining agreement which was earlier laid before Parliament and subsequently withdrawn. These developments, coming after the Minister had publicly and emphatically assured Parliament and the Ghanaian people that the agreement satisfied all necessary requirements, raised concerns about ministerial responsibility, credibility, and standards of governance. "This matter is not about punishment; it is about responsibility. " According to the member of parliament for Old Tafo, Mr Vincent Assafuah, a Minister gives Parliament firm and unequivocal assurances that all legal, technical, and procedural requirements have been satisfied, and the same agreement is later withdrawn on the basis that those

MINORITY CALLS FOR THE RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTER FOR LANDS AND NATURAL RESOURCES OVER LITHIUM AGREEMENT. The Minority in Parliament has taken serious note of the recent public statements made by the Minister for Lands and Natural Resources Mr Emmanuel Armah Kofi Buah concerning the lithium mining agreement which was earlier laid before Parliament and subsequently withdrawn. These developments, coming after the Minister had publicly and emphatically assured Parliament and the Ghanaian people that the agreement satisfied all necessary requirements, raised concerns about ministerial responsibility, credibility, and standards of governance. "This matter is not about punishment; it is about responsibility. " According to the member of parliament for Old Tafo, Mr Vincent Assafuah, a Minister gives Parliament firm and unequivocal assurances that all legal, technical, and procedural requirements have been satisfied, and the same agreement is later withdrawn on the basis that those