Audio By Carbonatix
The University of Ghana (UG), Legon, has officially lifted the restriction on social gatherings that was introduced following the recent resurgence of COVID-19 on campus.
In a notice issued by the Office of Student Affairs and signed in consultation with the University Health Services and University Management on Monday, July 14, the university community was informed that the ban has been lifted with immediate effect.
“The restriction on social gatherings on the University of Ghana campus due to the resurgence of COVID-19 has been lifted with immediate effect,” the statement announced.
This decision paves the way for student bodies and campus-based organisations to resume their activities.
The notice specifically mentioned that groups such as the Graduate Students’ Association of Ghana (GRASAG), Students’ Representative Council (SRC), Junior Common Rooms (JCRs), religious groups, as well as departmental and school associations, are now allowed to organise their weekly celebrations and other events.
“GRASAG, SRC, JCR, religious groups, departmental and school associations are now permitted to organise their week celebrations,” the notice stated.
Despite the easing of restrictions, the university authorities stressed that health and safety must remain a top priority. Students and event organisers are expected to comply with COVID-19 safety measures to prevent any new wave of infections.
“Note that all COVID-19 protocols should be adhered to. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated,” the statement added.

Latest Stories
-
Ghanaian farmer can’t grow tomatoes because of lack of irrigation – Tomato Importers Association president
53 minutes -
Social media firms must better enforce Australia under-16 ban, watchdog says
1 hour -
King Charles should meet Epstein victims, US lawmaker says
1 hour -
Belgian ex-diplomat appeals order to stand trial in Congo’s Lumumba murder
2 hours -
Cholera aid for African countries stalled by Iran conflict
2 hours -
The Oscars are leaving Hollywood
2 hours -
Too watery, too risky – Why Ghanaian traders prefer Burkina tomatoes
2 hours -
We buy from Burkina because ours rot fast – Tomato traders defend import dependence
2 hours -
Nigeria’s giant oil refinery fails to prevent record gasoline prices
3 hours -
CAF to make changes to regulations after Afcon final fiasco
3 hours -
Council of State member demands EOCO boss apologise or face lawsuit, petitions Mahama for his dismissal
3 hours -
Otto Addo sacked!
4 hours -
‘We are tomato sufficient – Agribusiness chief pushes back on Burkina Faso export shock
5 hours -
AfDB says Africa’s growth risks were tilted to downside even before Iran conflict
5 hours -
Egypt’s Sisi says only Trump can stop war, warns oil could top $200
5 hours
