Seth Terkper says the Kwahu Business Forum is boosting investment, SME growth and private sector engagement, just three years after its launch.

Bentil criticised Ghanaian leaders for focusing on short-term trading gains rather than strategic use of local oil and refining capacity to cushion the economy.

The Lordina Foundation has donated food and essential items to the Gambaga Witch Camp and six orphanages across Ghana as part of its Easter outreach to vulnerable groups.

He made the point that the current increase in fuel prices is solely due to the Middle East war, not the mismanagement of the economy by the government.

As we speak, Kenya has about 16 days of fuel cover. When you compare that to Ghana, you realise we are in a relatively better position.

Kofi Bentil says that given the nature of the crisis, the world will not go back to normal anytime soon; therefore, Ghana must sit up and start doing the hard thinking of how the people will take care of themselves.

In his view, the global security architecture will change drastically when the crisis ends at a point.

This initiative aims to expand and sustain domestic tourism while boosting economic growth.

He assured that the government will not sit aloof and unconcerned as the impact of the Middle East war manifests.

He noted that so far, the government has done well in managing the country, therefore it will not sit aloof and unconcerned as the impact of the war manifests.

In his view, the better management of the petroleum sector stabilised fuel prices until the outbreak of the conflict in the Middle East.

In view of the rising fuel prices due to the Middle East war, Ahiagbah said, the government must immediately remove the GHS1 fuel levy that it instituted in 2025.