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Economic expert seeks redesign of FG’s cash transfer programme • VIDEO: Veteran Yoruba music rapper Lord of Ajasa becomes US citizen • Tinubu will win 2027 election by bigger margin — Presidential aide • Follow live: Guardians hold edge over White Sox, look to stave off elimination • Zimbabwean Writer Simbarashe Steyn Kundizeza Wins the 2026 Caine Prize for African Writing for ‘The Blue Fighter’ • Poor record-keeping caused confusion over NAF crash manifest – Ex-SSS director • US warns citizens in Saudi Arabia over Houthi airport threats • Makinde hails release of abducted Oyo corps members • Plane Crash: Aiyedatiwa visits site, says aircraft’s main body yet to surface, human parts recovered • David Silva comes out of retirement at 40 to join Hong Kong club Sha Tin • Want to buy a stadium urinal trough? Nebraska's stadium renovation sale has you covered • Follow live: Jose Ramirez manufactures a run to pad Guardians' lead • Rivers Labour Party Backs Wike’s Rainbow Coalition • Ex-students mourn former vice principal-turned-NAF officer killed in Ondo crash • Gombe NBA, police AIG trade words over extortion allegation • Spanish unions call November 11 general strike over housing, wages • Iraq devalues currency as Middle East war hits oil exports • Arteta promises more success after signing new Arsenal contract • Businesses risk overpaying tax as new rules expose outdated practices • Nestlé, NBA seal multi-year partnership to expand youth basketball engagement • Economic expert seeks redesign of FG’s cash transfer programme • VIDEO: Veteran Yoruba music rapper Lord of Ajasa becomes US citizen • Tinubu will win 2027 election by bigger margin — Presidential aide • Follow live: Guardians hold edge over White Sox, look to stave off elimination • Zimbabwean Writer Simbarashe Steyn Kundizeza Wins the 2026 Caine Prize for African Writing for ‘The Blue Fighter’ • Poor record-keeping caused confusion over NAF crash manifest – Ex-SSS director • US warns citizens in Saudi Arabia over Houthi airport threats • Makinde hails release of abducted Oyo corps members • Plane Crash: Aiyedatiwa visits site, says aircraft’s main body yet to surface, human parts recovered • David Silva comes out of retirement at 40 to join Hong Kong club Sha Tin • Want to buy a stadium urinal trough? Nebraska's stadium renovation sale has you covered • Follow live: Jose Ramirez manufactures a run to pad Guardians' lead • Rivers Labour Party Backs Wike’s Rainbow Coalition • Ex-students mourn former vice principal-turned-NAF officer killed in Ondo crash • Gombe NBA, police AIG trade words over extortion allegation • Spanish unions call November 11 general strike over housing, wages • Iraq devalues currency as Middle East war hits oil exports • Arteta promises more success after signing new Arsenal contract • Businesses risk overpaying tax as new rules expose outdated practices • Nestlé, NBA seal multi-year partnership to expand youth basketball engagement

October 7, 2026|22:59

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2026 World Cup

2026 World Cup: Minority alleges how GTA charged $7,000–$14,000 for visa processing

Modern Ghana about 2 hours 1 mins read

The Minority in Parliament has called for greater transparency from the Ghana Tourism Authority (GTA) over alleged visa processing arrangements linked to Ghana 39;s activities ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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