Patrick

@utvghana But he's saying the truth err

Any church that records tithes is a scam! - Prophet Dr. Nana Abboh #UnitedShowbiz

@GhPoliceService Some of ur law have to be amend. Just kill the person which law court again.😞😞😞

PRESS RELEASE: UPDATE ON ROBBERY ATTACK ON BEREKUM CHELSEA BUS AND OTHERS

At this note , I have to start walkathon practice to my my home town.Eiiii Asem ooo🤔🤔

@paeanSZN @konkrumah Ooh 😂😂

@konkrumah Future SRC president 😭

Easter Monday greetings from DMB…

@NPP_GH Such a clueless and desperate political party 😔😔😔

@KwesiHubert I don't believe this

Getting the extra 81 years is by connection 😭😭😭

@S_OkudzetoAblak Our security system is very poor oo. You guys should also think about that side too before declaration visa free . Nigerians are very dangerous they'll pump into our country and create harvoc

President John Mahama has today announced that the Government of Ghana has decided to introduce a free visa regime for all Africans who wish to visit Ghana. The new policy takes effect on May 25, a day which is commemorated as Africa Day. President Mahama made the declaration during the inaugural State Visit of President Emmerson Mnangagwa of Zimbabwe to Ghana. Ghana seeks to consolidate its credentials as the cradle of Pan-Africanism even as it expects a major boost in tourism and intra-African trade by this groundbreaking reform. The Free Visa for Africans would be a component of a new e-Visa policy the Mahama Administration is launching next month. President Mahama also assured that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs would continue with its intentional and determined effort at securing more Visa Waiver Agreements for Ghanaian passport holders. Since last year, 23 Visa Waiver Agreements have been negotiated for Ghanaians. For God, Country and Continent.

@mengisto2 @GhPoliceService Asem ooo 😂😂😂😂

@GhPoliceService The claims are part of the investigations. You are not done with the investigation yet you have concluded that something is false? I have been enjoying your updates but this one deɛ, agye gɔn😂

PRESS RELEASE: POLICE INVESTIGATE REPORTED ASSAULT ON ARTIST, MR IBRAHIM MAHAMA

@Mr_Yeboaah @FelixKwakyeOfo1 😂😂

@FelixKwakyeOfo1 Me de3 I’m only interested in that of the organized labor

It's been a busy week for President Mahama and it will get busier. This evening, he will hold a dialogue with Organised Labour after meeting the Business Community last month. He will then meet Civil Soceity Organisations at a later date. Tomorrow, he will begin the "Resetting Ghana Tour" to engage Ghanaians, inspect the progress of work on government projects and interact with the media. On Saturday, he will be in the Afram Plains to cut sod for the first Farmer Services Centre, which is one of 70 to be constructed this year. A truly packed week.

@titus_baaba @GabbyDarko Eiii Ghanaians 😂😂😂😂

@GabbyDarko Selfish people nyame bɛ Tuah muka Siaƒɔɔ

Nana Akufo-Addo and his men last night celebrating the 75th birthday of former First Lady, Auntie Rebecca.

@Cassielforson But T- bills own reduced too much. 😔

GOVERNMENT DELIVERS ROBUST 2025 FISCAL PERFORMANCE AND BROAD-BASED MACROECONOMIC TURNAROUND The year 2025 marked one of the most significant economic turnarounds in Ghana’s history. Government successfully reversed the economic challenges inherited, as evidenced by the following end-2024 indicators: i. The primary balance on commitment basis recorded a deficit of 3.0 percent of GDP; ii. The 91-day Treasury bill rate was at an extremely high 27.7%; iii. The Ghana cedi depreciated by 19.2% against the US dollar; and iv. Inflation was high at 23.8%. Through a combination of fiscal discipline, commitment controls, deepened structural reforms, and prudent monetary policy, macroeconomic stability has been restored and public finances placed back on a sustainable path. Reforms in revenue mobilization and spending control anchored fiscal performance in 2025, resulting in the following outcomes: i. The overall fiscal balance on commitment basis recorded a deficit of 1.0% of GDP, significantly outperforming the target deficit of 2.8% of GDP. ii. The primary balance on commitment basis improved significantly to a surplus of 2.6% of GDP, exceeding the target surplus of 1.5% of GDP. ii. The overall fiscal balance on cash basis recorded a deficit of 3.1% of GDP, better than the target deficit of 3.8% of GDP. iii. The primary balance on cash basis achieved a surplus of 0.5% of GDP The strong outturn in the 2025 fiscal performance, coupled with sound debt management strategies, resulted in lower public debt levels. Ghana’s public debt stock reduced significantly by GH¢82.1 billion, from GH¢726.7 billion (61.8% of GDP) in December 2024 to GH¢641.0 billion (45.3% of GDP) in December 2025. This represents one of the sharpest debt reductions in Ghana’s history. Beyond fiscal consolidation, significant macroeconomic gains have also been delivered, with key indicators rebounding strongly. Key Macroeconomic Performance Highlights: A. Real GDP growth strengthened, with a provisional 6.1% year-on-year growth in the first three quarters of 2025, driven mainly by services and agriculture. B. Non-oil growth was even higher at 7.5% in the first three quarters of 2025, compared to 5.8% in the same period in 2024. C. Inflation has fallen for thirteen consecutive months, declining sharply by 19.7 percentage points, from 23.5% at the end of January 2025 to 3.8% at the end of January 2026. D. Interest rates have fallen sharply, with the 91-day Treasury bill rate dropping from 27.7% at end-2024 to 6.5% in February 2026, lowering government borrowing costs and freeing up credit for the private sector. E. The average commercial bank lending rate fell sharply from 30.25% in 2024 to 20.45% in 2025. With inflation currently at 3.8%, the downward trend is expected to continue. F. Credit to the private sector expanded by GH¢17.1 billion in 2025, with further growth expected in 2026. G. The cedi appreciated against the US dollar by 40.7% by end-December 2025, 30.9% against the pound sterling, and 24.0% against the euro. H. Our external position strengthened, with the current account recording a surplus of US$9.1 billion by end-December 2025, up from US$1.5 billion in 2024. I. Gross international reserves reached US$13.8 billion, enough to cover 5.7 months of imports. The macroeconomic turnaround is broad-based and comprehensive. All sectors of the Ghanaian economy have witnessed remarkable improvement. For emphasis, between 2024 and 2025: i. Inflation reduced significantly from 23.8% to 5.4% and is currently at 3.8%. ii. The cedi appreciated against the US dollar by 40.7% in 2025, compared to a depreciation of 19.2% in 2024. iii. The 91-day Treasury bill rate reduced from a high of 27.7% in December 2024 to 11% in December 2025 and is currently 6.5%. iv. Public debt reduced significantly by GH¢82.1 billion, from GH¢726.7 billion (61.8% of GDP) in December 2024 to GH¢641.0 billion (45.3% of GDP) in December 2025.

@diongentle_ Ooh they should take them laa. Don't spoil our business oo😂😂😂😂😂

Next year deɛ I no sure sey MTN go take NSS personnel again oo, less than 2months pɛ them share free bundle twice🤣

@GhPoliceService It seems like this time Ghana police are serious now herrrr. Koduos to Ghana police

PRESS RELEASE: POLICE ARREST MAN SEEN IN VIRAL VIDEO GIVING CIGARETTE TO A CHILD

@FelixKwakyeOfo1 Hmm may our gallant men rest in peace

The Acting Minister for Defence has led the Committee that investigated the August 6 helicopter crash to present their report and finding to the President. The presentation was made at a meeting of the National Security Council. The report will be released to the public tomorrow, Tuesday at 11:30am.