Audio By Carbonatix
The Deputy Brong Ahafo Regional Minister, Nana Kwadwo Kwakye, has advised Muslims against forcing their young girls into early marriages.
He said early marriage denied the young girls access to education and acquisition of skills and was detrimental to their personal and national development.
The Deputy Regional Minister was addressing a conference in Techiman under the theme, "Islam and peaceful co-existence" and attended by more than 5000 delegates from the nine circuits of the Ahmadiyya Mission in the region.
Nana Kwakye urged young Muslim women to take advantage of government policies as the capitation grant and national health insurance scheme.
He commended the Ahmadiyya Mission for establishing schools, clinics and other health centres in the country but threw a challenge to them to help fight moral decadence among the citizenry.
The Deputy Regional Minister appealed to religious bodies to continue to wage war on indiscipline and armed robbery.
Maulvi A. Wahab Adam, Ameer and Missionary In-Charge of the Ahmadiyya Mission in Ghana, asked Ahmadis to always seek for the truth to help accelerate national development.
"Peace constitutes an important element in societal life", he said and urged Muslims to avoid acts that could derail the peace in their communities.
Nana Opoku Abankwa, Krontihene of Techiman Traditional Area, commended the Mission for its contributions to the development of the country and appealed to members not to rest on their achievements but to continue to work towards improving the quality of life of the citizenry.
Source: GNA
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
NADMO dismisses claims residents were not warned before Weija Dam spillage
2 hours -
Government begins payment of 2020 batch of nurses and midwives arrears
2 hours -
Controversial anti-LGBTQ bill presented to Parliament for second reading
2 hours -
Deloitte Partner urges clear, consistent policies to govern mining license renewals, local content
2 hours -
Xenophobic attacks: Ghana must pursue justice for victims beyond evacuation – Bosome Freho MP
2 hours -
BOPP positions sustainable agribusiness as investment frontier
2 hours -
Ga Mantse demands action against chiefs selling lands on waterways
2 hours -
South African Tourism condemns anti-immigrant attacks, reassures African travellers
2 hours -
APSU 2002 Year Group announces key leadership appointments for 97th anniversary hosting & BOLT Steering Committee
3 hours -
Government backs hybrid model for Ghana’s extractive sector, rejects move to shut out foreign investors
3 hours -
LMWG commends Heath Goldfields on 5-year community development plan for Prestea
3 hours -
Eswatini champions SiSwati stories in digital age at World Book Day 2026
3 hours -
Only weak men forgive cheating partner – Yul Edochie
3 hours -
Meta repeatedly snubs EU body over Facebook and Instagram user bans
3 hours -
Family wealth should be viewed as asset class for building transgenerational enterprises – Alex Dadey
3 hours