Audio By Carbonatix
The 21st batch of first-year students admitted to pursue a Bachelor of Laws (LLB) at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) have been inducted into the Faculty of Law.
The induction ceremony will enable them to officially hold themselves as students and begin academic studies toward achieving a bachelor's degree in law.
The induction ceremony is in the 20th year after the first batch of students was accepted to the faculty of Law, KNUST.
The ceremony is to emphasize the importance of the duty that come with the pursuit of legal education and the law profession.
Acting Dean of Students for the Faculty of Law, Dr. Chris Adomako-Kwakye, stated that KNUST is deliberate in providing a practical environment for the development of its students of law.
He entreated students to take up studies as their utmost priority.
“The KNUST Faculty of Law is a thriving organisation in a time when the legal profession is undergoing significant change, and there is genuine uncertainty about what lawyers' careers will look like in ten or twenty years, especially in light of how to reform professional legal education and certain aspects of the regulation of the legal profession.
“For law students to thrive, adapt, and lead in this brave new world, they must have the ideal combination of abilities, the best foundational education, and practical training.
The KNUST Faculty of Law takes deliberate, strategic action in response to this dynamic environment. Always keep in mind that studies come first. Utilize all the resources available to you. Everyone has the potential to achieve,” he said.
Professor Marfo implored inductees to be wary of how they use phones and the internet in their academic life.
“Unfortunately in our course of being digital, we end up messing up. Whilst being disciplined towards becoming a lawyer, one thing that might end your beautiful career is how you are going to use your phone and how someone will use their phones on you. You need to be careful. Especially with the usage of social media and your female counterparts,” he said.
The faculty has chalked some successes in recent times, with four out of twenty-one newly appointed justices of the high court of Judicature being alumni.
The faculty is the reigning champion of the 2022 Christof Heyns All Africa Human Rights Moot Tournament.
Latest Stories
-
Article 108: Mahama’s legal shield against Anti-LGBTQ Bill?
22 minutes -
‘Behind The Lens with Queen Liz’ explores Christian and Islamic perspectives on Jesus and Isa
25 minutes -
2026 FIFA World Cup: Ghana is missing a golden opportunity to sell its tourism, arts, culture to the world
34 minutes -
Peki Girls pedal towards success through Vida Cycling initiative
37 minutes -
Energy Minister backs expansion of Sentuo Refinery
42 minutes -
NDC UK & Ireland marks 47th June 4 anniversary, expands reach with 2 new branches
44 minutes -
South African sprint sensation Mukona “Smiley” Manavhela joins On’s global athlete roster
45 minutes -
World Oceans Day 2026: Why protecting the ocean is critical for climate, jobs and the future of the planet
50 minutes -
What is wrong with us: We mourn the flood but protect the habits that created it
50 minutes -
Ghana Sports Fund pledges support for emerging cycling talent
51 minutes -
The dangerous myth that Panama are Ghana’s easiest opponent at the World Cup
55 minutes -
Coming home: Turning pain into new beginning – Reflections on the return of Ghanaians evacuated from South Africa
56 minutes -
Stakeholders push for sustainable funding for Greater Accra waste
59 minutes -
Ghana reaffirms commitment to sustainable ocean governance on World Oceans Day
1 hour -
GSA engages high-value shippers on competitive shipping
1 hour