Audio By Carbonatix
Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Ghana and Chancellor of the Presbyterian University Ghana (PUG), Rt. Rev. Dr. Abraham Nana Opare-Kwakye has advised all final year students of the university to vote wisely during the upcoming elections.
According to him, any politician voted into power will have an impact on their future.
Speaking during the 6th Congregation ceremony for the School of Graduate Studies held at the Kwahu-Abetifi Ramseyer Training Centre, he stated that every individual has a crucial role to play towards the development of the nation.
“I call upon you to exercise your democratic rights wisely to vote not out of self-interest or narrow-mindedness but out of a genuine desire to see positive changes and progress in our society.”
Dr Opare-Kwakye advised the students to be vigilant and not be deceived by empty promises from politicians but rather work together to make the country better.
“Let us engage in civil discourse and constructive dialogue, respecting our differences while striving towards our shared goal. Above all, let us reject violence and intolerance in all its forms, for true democracy can only thrive in an atmosphere of peace, tolerance, and mutual respect,” he said.
The chancellor also revealed significant plans to enhance the development of the university.
He said that there is an initiative to establish a scholarship fund to assist poor but needy students and that there are plans also to establish a state-of-the-art Artificial Intelligence (AI) Laboratory Centre.
“I present to the university on this occasion one hundred thousand Ghana cedis (Ghc100,000) which will go directly into scholarship and bursary support for Presbyterian students who decide to study here at PUG.”
"Another support I want to announce for the university community is the establishment of an artificial intelligence laboratory to enhance teaching and learning of information communication technology," he said.
Latest Stories
-
Obuasi SHTS case: Eduwatch calls for sex offenders’ register and mandatory background checks for teachers
17 seconds -
GloMeF CEO urges intensified public education on new road traffic regulations
12 minutes -
‘Any tax on ChatGPT is an attack on education and innovation’- Akim Swedru, MP
15 minutes -
Obuasi SHTS sexual abuse scandal exposes systemic failure in child protection – Moving Masculinity
16 minutes -
Hubtel CEO calls for national data-sharing framework to boost AI development
18 minutes -
Twelve Golden Rules of real estate development in Ghana, Africa
23 minutes -
Five new telephony cell sites in Ashanti Region to be activated in October 2026 – Sam George
23 minutes -
Mahama cuts sod for Afienya Industrial Park, targets 120 enterprises
28 minutes -
Rush for fuel from accident tankers is stealing, punishable by law – NPA boss, Edudzi Tamakloe
34 minutes -
GhIG pushes for legislation to regulate geoscientists’ activities
40 minutes -
Mfantsipim @150: Ace Anan Ankomah leads project to preserve school’s musical heritage
44 minutes -
Gov’t launches rCOMSDEP in Ahanta West, Mpohor Fiase to promote responsible community mining
45 minutes -
AI is forcing professionals to rethink how they deliver value – Hubtel CEO
48 minutes -
Daily Insight for CEOs: Strengthening the CEO’s Leadership Legacy
49 minutes -
Jimmy Aglah’s ‘When the River Testified’ approved by NaCCA as Supplementary Reader
58 minutes