Audio By Carbonatix
Government through the Interior Ministry has declared May 2, 2022, as a public holiday.
In a statement issued on Monday by the Interior Minister, Ambrose Dery explained that it is because the celebration of Workers’ Day on May 1, falls on a weekend i.e. Sunday.
“However, in view of the fact that May 1, 2022 falls on a Sunday, His Excellency, the President of the Republic of Ghana, has by Executive Instrument (E.I), in accordance with Section 2 of the Public Holidays and Commemorative Days Act (Act 601) declared Monday, May 2, 2021, as an additional Public Holiday and should be observed as such throughout the country,” the statement read.
Per section 2 of the Public Holidays and Commemorative Days Act (Act 601), the President in exercising his Executive power may declare additional public holiday(s).
Latest Stories
-
Trump ‘does not care’ if Iran play at World Cup
3 hours -
Burna Boy’s associate, Rahman Jago confirms singer converted to Islam
3 hours -
Amazon says drones damaged three facilities in UAE and Bahrain
3 hours -
NDC’s Baba Jamal wins Ayawaso East by-election
3 hours -
Integrity over individuals: Economic Fighters League maintains vote-buying stance in Ayawaso East
3 hours -
How to follow European football
4 hours -
A new dawn: Formula One charges into an unpredictable 2026
4 hours -
Trump threatens to halt trade with Spain over military base access
4 hours -
Trump says US Navy will protect ships in Middle East ‘if necessary’
4 hours -
Ghana shines in GSMA DNSI and DPRI 2025 report due to E-Levy repeal and tech neutrality
5 hours -
NJA College of Education inducts 379 students amidst infrastructure gains and calls for professional discipline
5 hours -
GJA President, executives join Sammy Gyamfi to observe One-Week memorial of father-in-law
5 hours -
FDA bans mixed alcoholic energy drinks: VAST-Ghana demands ‘Name and Shame’ list for public safety
5 hours -
Police probe deaths of teacher and farmer in Assin Fosu
6 hours -
Gov’t reaffirms commitment to safeguard Ghana’s energy supply amid Middle East crisis
6 hours