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Gracefield International School wins Word Bible Olympics

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• Winners of the Bible competition

The Bible Verse Flashcard Project, organisers of a Bible competition dubbed “The Little Drops of The Word Bible Olympics,” has announced plans to expand the competition.

This follows the successful organisation of the competition held at the Christ the King Catholic Church in Accra, where participants from eight basic schools took part.

The competition was designed to make Bible study more engaging and accessible to children.

The participants, during the competition, showed their knowledge about the Bible as well as their confidence and teamwork through activities such as Bible recitation, sword drills, spelling challenges, and other interactive rounds.

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At the end of what was a thrilling competition, Gracefield International School emerged as the eventual winner and received various awards.

Miss Maria H. Kwatchey Agozie, who led the competition, said that the initiative aimed to reach schools and inspire children to grow in faith while building their ability to speak and communicate in public.

In addition, she noted that the competition tagged “Raising Champions of the Word” was not just a contest but a movement to help children fall in love with Scriptures.

The next edition of the competition will take place on November 18, 2025, at the Legacy Girls School.

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By Linda Abrefi Wadie

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Kofi Adams outlines major reforms to transform Ghana’s sports sector

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Kofi Adams

The Minister for Sports and Recreation, Kofi Adams, has announced a series of reforms aimed at improving transparency, efficiency, and youth development in Ghana’s sports sector.

Appearing before the Public Accounts Committee of Parliament today, Mr. Adams said the Ministry had set up a Fixed Asset Coordinating Unit within the National Sports Authority (NSA) to properly assess and manage the value of national sports infrastructure.

The move, he explained, is meant to boost revenue generation and ensure accountability in the management of state-owned sports facilities.

The Minister revealed plans to introduce an e-ticketing system across all stadiums and sporting events in the country.

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According to him, this initiative will make event management more transparent, efficient, and secure.

Mr. Adams further disclosed that the Ministry is in the final stages of completing a new National Sports Policy, which for the first time will fully integrate recreation into Ghana’s national development agenda.

The policy, he said, is expected to be ready by the first quarter of 2026.

Another key announcement was the creation of a School Sports Agency, which he described as a “critical structure to drive talent discovery, youth engagement, and athlete development from the ground up.”

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He said the agency will serve as the foundation for grooming Ghana’s future champions.

Mr. Adams assured Parliament that the Ministry remains committed to building a modern, inclusive, and accountable sports and recreation ecosystem that delivers value, opportunity, and national pride.

By: Jacob Aggrey

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OSP insists corruption case against former NPA boss is serious and evidence-based

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The Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP)

The Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) has defended the ongoing prosecution of former Chief Executive of the National Petroleum Authority (NPA), Dr Mustapha Abdul-Hamid, stressing that the case is backed by solid evidence and involves serious offences.

The office explained that Dr Abdul-Hamid, who is facing trial before the Criminal High Court in Accra, is charged with conspiracy to commit extortion, extortion by a public officer, using public office for profit, and money laundering.

It indicated that he and two NPA officials allegedly plotted to extort about GH¢291 million and US$332,000 from bulk oil transporters and oil marketing companies between December 2022 and December 2024.

The OSP said he is also accused of unlawfully receiving GH¢24 million and GH¢230,000 from oil transporters under the guise of performing official duties, and of using his position for personal gain.

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According to the office, investigations showed that he possessed GH¢15.3 million, an amount far beyond his legitimate income and suspected to be proceeds of crime.

It revealed that assets worth over GH¢100 million and US$100,000 have been seized and frozen, with additional properties still under tracing.

The OSP maintained that the prosecution is a major step toward protecting public funds and promoting accountability in the petroleum sector, adding that no public official is above the law.

The case continues on Thursday, 13 November 2025.

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By: Jacob Aggrey

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