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SUWMA Tabitha in collaboration with Jay Foundation donates to Tema General Hospital

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A group photograph after the presentation
The Susanna Wesley Mission Auxiliary of the Mount Sinai Society Methodist Church at New Dawhenya in Tema partnered with Jay Foundation to donate maternity items and cash to the Tema General Hospital.
The donation which took place last week was dubbed “SUWMA Tabitha Project 4”, was on the theme “Love your neighbour as yourself” a biblical verse extracted from Galatians 5:14 and Mark 12:31.
The items including bed sheets, cot sheets, baby dresses, food stuff for lactating mothers, cosmetics for babies among others were meant for patients at the antenatal care (ANC) and Neonatal Care Intensive Units (NICU).
Exhibiting the love of God through the theme of the donation, the group made payments of hospital bills for women at the ANC ward and at the NICU unable to meet their hospital financial obligations, to be discharged.
As part of the donation, the group and Jay Foundation provided counselling to patients at the obstetrics and Gynaecology wards at the hospital.
Founder of Jay Foundation, Madam Naa Kuorkor Mayne-Eghan told The Spectator that it was important to care about premature babies since they were vulnerable and easily susceptible to unfavourable conditions.
According to her, it was very crucial for Ghana to put adequate measures in place to enhance the survival of premature babies and their mothers and called on others to donate to maternity wards as a means of demonstrating God’s love.
Mrs. Patience Hayford, President of Susanna Wesley Mission Auxiliary of the Mount Sinai Society, Methodist Church, at New Dawhenya said the donation to mothers and babies at the Tema General Hospital was a means of evangelising God’s word of love to human.
News
Mahama calls for stronger domestic capacity and sustainable financing for Global South

President John Dramani Mahama has called for stronger domestic capacity, effective institutions and sustainable financing as countries in the Global South continue to face growing debt pressures and disruptions in the international development landscape.
Speaking at a Presidential Roundtable organized by the Open Society Foundation in New York on Monday, on the sidelines of the 81st UN General Assembly, President Mahama said the priority for developing nations must be to create jobs, improve public services, build infrastructure and expand opportunities, particularly for young people.
“When I speak about sovereignty in this context, I am speaking about the capacity to act,” President Mahama stated.
He further stressed the need for stronger coordination across government, greater domestic resource mobilisation, sound financial management and institutions capable of delivering measurable results.
“Where an approach proves successful, the next step should be its adoption into public systems, local delivery institutions, and long-term financing models,” he added.
The high-level roundtable brought together presidents and chief executives of major global foundations to discuss sustainable development, financing and strengthening institutions across the Global South.
By Edem Mensah-Tsotorme
News
Five arrested as police recover guns and suspected drugs in Tamale

The Northern Regional Police Command has arrested five people during an operation at the Aboabo scraps area in Tamale, where two pistols, ammunition, suspected narcotics and cash were recovered.
The operation was carried out on Monday, September 21, 2026, at about 11:30 a.m. by the Special Operations Team, known as RED MARIA, as part of efforts to clamp down on drug peddling, drug use and other criminal activities in the Tamale Metropolis.
According to the police, the team acted on credible information and proceeded to the Aboabo scraps area, near the forest, where they arrested five suspects.
They were identified as Ibrahim Issahaku, 39; Mohammed John, 28; Mohammed Nawas, 25; Mohammed Osman Awal, 41; and Kwame Boateng, 28.
The police said a search at the residence of Ibrahim Issahaku led to the recovery of two foreign made pistols, two rounds of 9mm ammunition, one parcel of suspected Indian hemp and GH¢1,880 in cash.
The police also found GH¢18,825 concealed inside the motorcycle of Kwame Boateng at the ghetto. The money is suspected to be proceeds from the sale of narcotic drugs.
Other items recovered included 123 wraps of suspected Indian hemp, 12 sachets of 1mg Rohypnol, seven sachets of 250mg Tramadol, 111 wraps of suspected ashes and three motorbikes.
In a statement issued on Tuesday, September 22, 2026, the Northern Regional Police Commander, DCOP Wisdom Lavoe, said the suspects and the exhibits had been handed over to the Regional Drug Law Enforcement Unit for further investigation and the necessary action.
He added that the Regional Command would continue to conduct intelligence led operations to disrupt drug related activities and other criminal activities in the region.
By: Jacob Aggrey
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