News
Internal security services recruitment enters phase two
The Ministry of the Interior has announced the start of Phase Two of the 2025/2026 recruitment process into the Internal Security Services through the Centralized Services E- Recruitment Portal.
Applicants who successfully passed Phase One will undergo documentation and body inspection from January 12 to February 4 2026.
The exercise will be conducted in phases, beginning with applicants for the Ghana Police Service, followed by the Ghana Prisons Service, the Ghana National Fire Service and the Ghana Immigration Service.
The Ministry has explained that only Ghana Police Service applicants are currently being scheduled for the exercise.
Dates for applicants of the other services will be announced after January 15 2026 in the stated order.
According to the Ministry, applicants will receive text messages indicating their exact date time and screening centre.
Applicants can also log on to the C SERP portal to confirm their screening centre and whether they are scheduled for the morning or noon session.
Applicants scheduled for the morning session are expected to report by 7 am while those scheduled for the noon session are to report by 12 noon.
Failure to comply with the reporting time may lead to disqualification.
Applicants are required to present original copies and photocopies of their application summary report biometric birth certificate Ghana Card JHS certificate two passport sized photographs and any other relevant educational certificates.
The recruitment exercise is being conducted by the Ministry of the Interior in collaboration with TrybeNet.
By: Jacob Aggrey
THE 2026 Akwambo Festival at Gomoa Amoanda in the Ga East District has been held with a call for unity, peace, and collective action towards local development.
The festival, celebrated under the theme: ‘Unity, Peace and Development,’ provided a platform for community leaders and residents to highlight critical challenges affecting health, education, water, and sanitation in the area.
The durbar took place on Saturday at the Town Square of Gomoa Amoanda, attracting chiefs, elders, and residents from across the district.
Addressing the gathering, the Odikro of Gomoa Amoanda, Nana Kofi Budu Sersah IV, appealed for urgent government and stakeholder support to address the lack of a CHPS compound, reliable drinking water, proper school infrastructure, and additional teachers.
He disclosed that land had been allocated for the construction of a CHPS compound and called for support from the government, corporate bodies, and benevolent individuals.
Touching on sanitation, Nana Budu Sersah IV noted that the construction of a public toilet had stalled due to financial constraints and appealed for assistance to complete the project.
Representing the Central Regional Minister, Eduamoah Ekow Panyin Okyere, the District Chief Executive for Gomoa East, Margaret Naana Ackom, pledged government support for key development initiatives.
She announced a donation of 20 bags of cement for the public toilet and assured further assistance for other projects once land was made available.
The Prampimhene of the Awutu Traditional Area in the Central Region, Nana Okromansah Klordey I, who also serves as the Mankrado of Pakro Akuapim in the Eastern Region under the stool name of Nana Ntow Amoah II, expressed concern over rising drug abuse among youth.
By Stephanie Birikorang
Join our WhatsApp Channel now!
https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBElzjInlqHhl1aTU27
THE Ofankor–Nsawam road commuters appear to have breathe a sigh of relief over the progress of work on the road project which has reached 81 per cent completion.
A visit by The Spectator to the project site revealed that a significant portion of the road had already been asphalted, while most of the storm drains and culverts had been completed.
In addition, the various flyovers and pedestrian footbridges were at different stages of completion.
This appears to be the best news for commuters that ply the road daily as information indicated that the project would be completed on schedule.
According to the Chief Resident Engineer, Kwabena Bempong, steady progress had been made across the 33.4-kilometre stretch.
He expressed the hope that the remaining works would be delivered within the revised timeline, subject to the resolution of outstanding land issues at Nsawam Junction.
The Ofankor–Nsawam road forms part of National Route Six (N6), a major arterial highway linking Accra to the northern parts of the country and extending further to the Sahelian regions of West Africa.
The project scope includes the construction of four major interchanges at Amasaman, Pobiman, Medie and Nsawam Junction, alongside service roads and other ancillary facilities and is valued at $346.5 million.
By Kingsley Asare
Join our WhatsApp Channel now!
https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBElzjInlqHhl1aTU27
