Audio By Carbonatix
President John Dramani Mahama has joined the Gonjaland Youth Association in Buipe to mark its fiftieth anniversary, and reaffirmed Government’s commitment to the development of the Savannah Region.
Addressing participants, the President outlined key interventions in the education sector, including plans to establish STEM schools in Tinga and Busunu, expand infrastructure across Senior High Schools, and upgrade selected Category B schools to Category A status.
He emphasised the transformative role of education, stating, “Education is the bridge between where we are and where we aspire to be.”
The President also announced plans for a modern sports stadium for the region, alongside the construction of 24-Hour markets in every district to drive job creation, support businesses, and expand economic opportunities, particularly for the youth.
Latest Stories
-
Court sentences barber for dumping refuse in public drain
51 minutes -
Nigeria’s mass wedding – and how telling lovers from fraudsters is proving tricky
2 hours -
Fast-moving Canada wildfire doubles in size forcing thousands to flee homes
3 hours -
ILAPI-Ghana opposes government’s plan to tap dormant bank accounts to fund budget
3 hours -
NADMO sounds flood alert ahead of Bagre Dam spillage
4 hours -
ATU, Abrantie College introduce HND in Paramedical Trichology
4 hours -
Choirmaster bids emotional farewell to late wife Beverly Afaglo
5 hours -
Prince Kofi Amoabeng Leadership Foundation opens applications for Cohort 4
6 hours -
NaCCA warns schools against use of unapproved assessment materials
7 hours -
Sir Sam Jonah takes Abuja land dispute with Nigeria to ICC arbitration
7 hours -
Open SOS call to President Mahama for justice
8 hours -
Ghanaian paediatric oncologist Dr. Emmanuella Amoako wins 2026 Roux Prize
9 hours -
Kingsley Atta secures Bantama NPP Chairmanship with slim 4-vote victory in re-run
9 hours -
Ghana’s Deputy Ambassador to Saudi Arabia Sanni Jajah passes on
9 hours -
Hormuz talks positive, Oman says, as Iran warns deal would not open strait
9 hours