Blog of the UG-LSU
I want to start by saying facts do not change, but laws do; with time. Facts are the ingredients from which we generate issues which create the law. And for that, being a true follower of the law is not about knowing only the law. It is about knowing the facts too. Recently, a Nigerian […]
In this article, I would like to ink the recent kidnappings and security threats afoot in my beloved country, Ghana. As a young citizen, I am empowered by paragraphs (g) and (h) of Article 41 of the 1992 Constitution of the Republic of Ghana to do my best for this country. In doing this, I […]
The criminality of suicide is today a conventional opinioncommon to any active social media user within Ghana’s web-space. Each and every day when issues of suicide crop up on the web, a major part of the debate is not about its criminality rather about what moral justification we can accord to its criminalization. This question of whether an action is […]
The previous part of this discussion (which can be accessed here) has sought to examine some provisions which confer upon some buffer institutions powers to limit the President in our present constitution. Recourse is taken to some specific phrases that are used in such provisions. With regards to the phrase “acting in accordance with the advice of” as used in […]
The 1992 Constitution of Ghana as the supreme law of Ghanais the legal document that provides the basis for powers, duties and obligations of the organs of government and the citizenry. The supremacy of the Constitution means that its expressly laid down provisions cannot be overridden or obliterated without complying with the cumbersome procedures of […]