
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
-
Uganda’s Daily Monitor, NTV forced off air after army chief orders closure
25 minutes -
Otumfuo urges pharmacists to uphold standards as Pharmaceutical Society marks 90 years
31 minutes -
Ghana’s leading businesses honoured at 3rd Ghana Outstanding Business Achievement Awards
1 hour -
All set for Joe Mettle’s Praise Reloaded 2026 at Accra Sports Stadium
2 hours -
Litina Travel’s Made-in-Ghana World Cup Expo draws hundreds in Boston
3 hours -
A time for everything: A case against mixing spirituality with work performance
3 hours -
Ghana’s crisis-to-recovery journey holds key lessons for Africa – BoG Governor
3 hours -
NCCE crowns the Constitution Week celebration with a competition
4 hours -
Northern Ghana receives life-saving dialysis machines, but urgently needs personnel
5 hours -
Ghana assumes leadership of RMU board, pledges reforms
5 hours -
World Cup 2026: Nine African nations reach knockout stage as Tunisia bows out
5 hours -
China commends Ghana for pursuing energy self-reliance
5 hours -
PSWU urges Fair Wages Commission to expedite payment of agreed allowances
5 hours -
Mahama demands strict quality checks before road payments
6 hours -
Dr Abu Sakara Foster enskinned as Kakulasewura of Mankuma
6 hours