News
Church on the Rock International extends love to BOSCO Orphanage
The Church on the Rock International has donated items to BOSCO Orphanage at Trotor in the Suhum Constituency of the Eastern Region on the New Year’s Eve.
The items included food, beverages, students’ mattresses, sachet and bottled water, educational materials, toiletries and assorted fruits.
Speaking at the presentation, the Associate Pastor of the Church, Rev. Mrs Sophia Appenteng, said, “We believe in demonstrating God’s love through our actions. Today was not just about giving but about connecting with these children and reminding them that they are deeply loved and cared for by God and by us.”
She said the visit was not the first time but for the past 20 years, the church has not left the children unattended.
The children expressed joy and gratitude for the time shared and the blessings received through the Home Father, Rev. Emmanuel Sakyi.
Members of the church, alongside the children, shared a meal, danced, and celebrated together, creating a joyful atmosphere of unity and belonging.
“It was evident that the presence and fellowship of the church members has left a lasting impression on the hearts of the children,” he stated.
“The Church on the Rock International continues to be a beacon of hope and a testament to the power of Christian love in action,” he added.
Rev. Sakyi appealed to philanthropists and government to come to the aid of the little ones by providing accommodation for both students and teachers.
By Linda Abrefi Wadie
The MP for Old Tafo, Vincent Assafuah, has criticised what he describes as an attempt by the President to influence the work of Parliament in the ongoing debate over the future of the Office of the Special Prosecutor.
On his facebook post in response to recent developments, Assafuah argued that those who previously claimed he did not understand the separation of powers must now reconsider their position.
He noted that the current situation shows the President trying to direct Parliamentarians on how to carry out their duties, a move he believes challenges the very principles those critics defended.
Assafuah urged the President to restrain the Deputy Attorney General, Justice Sai, following the widespread public backlash over moves linked to the possible scrapping of the OSP.
He stressed that the case currently before the court should be withdrawn, describing it as unnecessary.
He referenced Section 4 of the OSP Act, explaining that all prosecutions by the Office of the Special Prosecutor must be authorised by the Attorney General, whose powers he described as sacrosanct.
By: Jacob Aggrey
The Diaspora Affairs Office at the Presidency has addressed a social media report claiming that some visiting African American tourists were approached by people pretending to be police officers.
In a statement, the office noted that such information can cause fear among visitors, especially those travelling from the diaspora during the festive season.
It assured the public that Ghana treats all reports concerning the safety of travellers with urgency.
According to the statement, the Ghana Police Service and the Cyber Security Authority have begun a full investigation to verify the story and identify anyone involved.
The office emphasised that thousands of visitors arrive in the country at this time of year, and every traveller deserves to feel safe and respected.
The Diaspora Affairs Office reaffirmed Ghana’s reputation as a peaceful and welcoming destination.
It added that all security and intelligence agencies are working together to ensure the country remains a trusted and enjoyable place for visitors exploring its culture, heritage and beauty.
The update was issued by Kofi Okyere Darko, Director of Diaspora Affairs.
By: Jacob Aggrey
