Audio By Carbonatix
On Tuesday, February 7, pensioners who have individually invested in government bonds returned to the precincts of the Ministry of Finance in Accra to protest their inclusion in Government's Domestic Debt Exchange Programme, insisting they have paid their dues to the nation.

They had descended on the Ministry on Monday and continued Tuesday among claims they will remain there till the government freed them or excluded them from the programme.
Some had transported their own chairs from their homes to the grounds to indicate they meant their words, and many more bore protest messages on placards, some of the messages appealing, some teaching, and others castigating.
The following photos by Joseph Mawuli Tibu tell their own stories.















Latest Stories
-
Producer price inflation stood at 1.4% in February 2026
5 hours -
NPLs remain key risk to banking industry – BoG
5 hours -
Consumer confidence, business sentiments improve – BoG
5 hours -
BoG assures cedi stability despite Middle East crisis
5 hours -
Sony removes 135,000 ‘deepfakes’ of its artists’ music
6 hours -
Winston Yeboah Danso supports Fafali Girls with GH₵10,000 donation ahead of Street Child World Cup
6 hours -
Oil nears $110 a barrel after gas field strike
6 hours -
Ghana’s economy now resilient enough to withstand external shocks – Mahama
6 hours -
Cocoa price adjustment painful but necessary to sustain sector – COCOBOD CEO
6 hours -
No single African country will be treated in a manner that is preferential or advantageous – Patrice Motsepe
7 hours -
Removal of GH₵1 levy won’t automatically lower pump prices – Arko Nokoe
7 hours -
Decision to strip Senegal of AFCON title reflects independence of institutions – CAF President
7 hours -
Energy Committee Vice Chair assures Ghanaians on stability amid fuel prices
7 hours -
Mahama hails 48 Engineer Regiment after successful disaster recovery mission in Jamaica
7 hours -
Rising crude prices expose flaws in ‘One Ghana Cedi’ levy – NPP MP
8 hours
