Audio By Carbonatix
Former Attorney-General and member of the Council of State, Betty Mould-Iddrisu, has described the legacy of Tsatsu Tsikata as one that demands national recognition and gratitude.
Speaking at the UPSA Law School honourific lecture held on April 15, 2026, she said the occasion provided an opportunity for Ghanaians to reflect on the contributions of a man she described as a rare figure in the legal profession.
“In the life of a nation, there comes a time when gratitude becomes obligatory… Today is one such occasion,” she said.
The event, which brought together members of the judiciary, academia, and political leadership, was organised to celebrate Mr Tsikata’s lifetime contribution to law, governance, and public service.
Mrs Mould-Iddrisu noted that beyond professional success, Mr Tsikata’s career represents a deeper commitment to justice and national development.
She said his work has helped shape Ghana’s legal foundations and continues to influence contemporary legal thought.
Latest Stories
-
Oil pulls back as traders look for progress on US-Iran talks
19 minutes -
The proposed imposition of a 0.75% fee on Mobile Money-To-Bank transfers raises serious concerns regarding fairness, financial inclusion, and the underlying principle of interoperability within the digital financial ecosystem
20 minutes -
Trump raises refugee ceiling by 10,000 to bring in more white South Africans
26 minutes -
One killed and others missing after chemical explosion at US paper mill
38 minutes -
First Ghanaians set to be repatriated from South Africa over anti-immigrant protests
46 minutes -
Deliver or be questioned – Majority Chief Whip warns OSP
58 minutes -
Crime is everywhere – Dafeamekpor slams OSP’s Accra-centred operations
1 hour -
Don’t be cocooned in Accra – Dafeamekpor pushes OSP to invade districts
2 hours -
Free sanitary pads and pad bank Initiative cut teenage pregnancy in Bosomtwe – Girl Child coordinator
2 hours -
Asunafo North Municipal Assembly deploys DL-Rev Software to tackle revenue shortfall
2 hours