Audio By Carbonatix
President John Dramani Mahama has arrived in Arusha, Tanzania, to serve as the special guest of Honour at the official opening of the 2026 judicial year of the African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights on Monday.

The ceremony will also mark the launch of the court’s 20th anniversary celebrations, highlighting two decades of advancing human and peoples’ rights across the African continent.

The presidency says this marks the first time a sitting President of Ghana has been invited to address the AU Court, a milestone that underscores the country’s commitment to promoting human rights and justice in Africa.

During his visit, President Mahama is expected to deliver a keynote address reflecting on the progress of the court, Ghana’s contributions to continental human rights initiatives, and the ongoing challenges in upholding justice across Africa.


Latest Stories
-
‘We need to intercede for GoldBod’- Duncan-Williams
2 minutes -
Strong favourites or tougher task – will Arsenal defend their title?
35 minutes -
Passengers escape death as VIP travelling from Kumasi to Sunyani catches fire
39 minutes -
Ariana Grande leaves problems at home as her tour hits the UK
53 minutes -
Multiple suspects at large after five shot at Virginia State University, police say
53 minutes -
Three killed as Russia launches fresh aerial attacks across Ukraine
1 hour -
Boxing: John Laryea disqualified in WBA Featherweight title eliminator
1 hour -
Hawaii battles strong winds and rain as Hurricane Lala threat looms
2 hours -
Twelve killed as Polish bus veers off Hungarian motorway
2 hours -
Building Ghana better: Why architects must be at the heart of national development
5 hours -
GMet warns of severe rainstorm across northern Ghana
6 hours -
Semenyo eyes bigger targets after breaking Yeboah’s Ghanaian Premier League record
6 hours -
Health Ministry reviews NDC manifesto commitments
7 hours -
Mfantsipim School @ 150 and Creech’s Mfantsipim Diaries: My First Shock
7 hours -
Labour backs proposed IPEC but demands full involvement in pay reforms
8 hours