Policy think tank IMANI Africa is urging President John Dramani Mahama to intervene in what it calls emerging “legal and procurement risks” in how state institutions are selecting insurance providers, warning that recent shifts in placements may be sidestepping Ghana’s procurement laws. The call comes amid growing scrutiny of how public sector contracts are awarded, particularly in sectors involving large financial commitments such as insurance.

The Director of Communications for the Bawumia Campaign Team, Dennis Miracles Aboagye, has dismissed recent polling data by Global InfoAnalytics, likening its lead analyst, Mussa Dankwah, to a “lotto doctor” and questioning the credibility of his projections. His remarks add to ongoing political debate in Ghana over the reliability of opinion polls ahead of future elections.

The Minority Chief Whip in Parliament, Frank Annoh-Dompreh, has questioned whether President John Dramani Mahama would have reduced cocoa prices if this year were an election year, suggesting the move is politically motivated. His remarks reflect growing political debate over agricultural pricing policies and their potential impact on Ghana’s rural economy.

Policy think tank IMANI Africa is calling on President John Dramani Mahama to formally restate a key policy position from his first administration in 2014, which allowed public institutions to procure insurance services based on merit, value for money, and competitive capacity.

Policy think tank IMANI Africa has raised serious legal and procurement concerns over recent changes to insurance arrangements at the Ghana National Gas Company, cautioning that disruptions to an existing structured insurance programme could have significant implications for international reinsurance markets.

The Deputy Director of Elections and Information Technology for the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Rashid Tanko-Computer, has stated that President John Dramani Mahama’s push for visa-free travel across Africa aligns with the Pan-African vision of Ghana’s first President, Kwame Nkrumah.

Lawyer and energy expert Lom-Nuku Ahlijah has cautioned that visa-free access across Africa should not be misunderstood as permission for unrestricted or indefinite stays in other countries.

The Board Chairman of the Ghana Airports Company Limited, James Agalga, has strongly defended the newly introduced airport passenger service charges, arguing that the previous pricing structure had become a significant financial burden that undermined Ghana’s long-term aviation ambitions.

The Director of Field Operations for the United Party, Hopeson Adorye, has called on the government to prioritise a steady fuel supply to prevent shortages, long queues, and the associated economic disruptions. Speaking on the AM Show on JoyNews on Tuesday, April 7, he stressed the need for authorities to maintain adequate fuel reserves amid growing global energy instability.

The Minority in the Parliament of Ghana has expressed serious concerns over what it describes as attempts to introduce LGBTQ-related concepts into Ghana’s Constitution through the ongoing constitutional review process. Speaking on behalf of the Minority at the New Patriotic Party headquarters, the Member of Parliament for Assin South and sponsor of the anti-LGBT bill, John Ntim Fordjour, cited specific recommendations in the Constitutional Review Committee’s report as cause for alarm.

The Member of Parliament for Assin South and sponsor of the anti-LGBT bill, John Ntim Fordjour, has called for John Dramani Mahama to be held accountable for his pledge to introduce legislation addressing LGBTQ-related issues in Ghana.

President John Dramani Mahama is set to depart for France on Monday, April 6, 2026, for an official visit at the invitation of French President Emmanuel Macron, according to an announcement by his spokesperson.