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Infantino under fresh pressure as Greek FA, Bierhoff back UEFA • Super Eagles striker Taiwo Awoniyi graduates from PFA Business School • 64.7% of Ghanaians say Double-Track system has reduced SHS quality – IEA • I felt very ashamed Accra lost major international conferences to Dakar over inadequate facilities – Mahama • صحة اللحوم في السودان.. وكيف تخلّف التعليم عن الركب • ‘I had 18 phones in my bag’ — Dele Momodu recalls near detention at UK airport • ‘I started acting in 1958’ – Lere Paimo counters Pete Edochie’s seniority claim • Horns' Manning apologizes for 'insensitive' reaction to violent AI video • بين استمرار القتال وانهيار الدولة وتداخل المصالح الإقليمية: إلى أين تتجه الأزمة السودانية في المرحلة المقبلة؟ • NAF takes delivery of five new helicopters to boost anti-terror operations • Dele Momodu recounts near-detention at UK airport over 18 phones • James Rodriguez retires from Colombian national team • Don’t trust anybody; take your partner to test for HIV before any relationship – Doctor urges • 'He is ignorant' – Mahama hits back at Paul Yandoh over soldiers constructing roads • OpenAI, Anthropic and Google in talks to create a standards body as AI fears rise • Kano police complete security arrangements for Dawakin Kudu by-election • NASIEC fixes date for councillorship bye-election in Nasarawa • EPL: Why VAR allowed Halaand’s goal against Man Utd – Howard Webb • حين يصبح الحوار غطاءً لإطالة الحرب • Gates Foundation commits $1 billion to expand equitable AI access • Infantino under fresh pressure as Greek FA, Bierhoff back UEFA • Super Eagles striker Taiwo Awoniyi graduates from PFA Business School • 64.7% of Ghanaians say Double-Track system has reduced SHS quality – IEA • I felt very ashamed Accra lost major international conferences to Dakar over inadequate facilities – Mahama • صحة اللحوم في السودان.. وكيف تخلّف التعليم عن الركب • ‘I had 18 phones in my bag’ — Dele Momodu recalls near detention at UK airport • ‘I started acting in 1958’ – Lere Paimo counters Pete Edochie’s seniority claim • Horns' Manning apologizes for 'insensitive' reaction to violent AI video • بين استمرار القتال وانهيار الدولة وتداخل المصالح الإقليمية: إلى أين تتجه الأزمة السودانية في المرحلة المقبلة؟ • NAF takes delivery of five new helicopters to boost anti-terror operations • Dele Momodu recounts near-detention at UK airport over 18 phones • James Rodriguez retires from Colombian national team • Don’t trust anybody; take your partner to test for HIV before any relationship – Doctor urges • 'He is ignorant' – Mahama hits back at Paul Yandoh over soldiers constructing roads • OpenAI, Anthropic and Google in talks to create a standards body as AI fears rise • Kano police complete security arrangements for Dawakin Kudu by-election • NASIEC fixes date for councillorship bye-election in Nasarawa • EPL: Why VAR allowed Halaand’s goal against Man Utd – Howard Webb • حين يصبح الحوار غطاءً لإطالة الحرب • Gates Foundation commits $1 billion to expand equitable AI access

September 15, 2026|19:15

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Ghana

Coalition demands law to protect constitutional reform process from political interference

Modern Ghana about 1 hour 1 mins read

A coalition of more than 100 civil society organisations, labour unions and professional bodies is calling on the government to pass a law setting out a legally binding roadmap for Ghana rsquo;s constitutional reform process, warning that the exercise could lose momentum or be derailed by political changes.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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