Pan African TV

“We should encourage people to look after their children better.” — Rhodaline Ayarna, Public Interest Advocate

Rhodaline Ayarna, Public Interest Advocate, emphasises that while sending children abroad for better opportunities is not a bad decision, parents must remain actively involved in their lives and keep a close eye on their well-being, even from a distance.

Hajia Hamdatu Ibrahim, Former Acting Chairperson of the CPP, argues that Africa is safer than Europe and America, particularly the United States, challenging common perceptions about safety and security on the continent.

“Africa is safer than Europe or America, especially America.” — Hajia Hamdatu Ibrahim, Former Acting Chairperson, CPP

“It’s not a bad thing to send your child abroad, but if you do, you must keep an eye on them.” — Rhodaline Ayarna, Public Interest Advocate

The criteria for getting diplomatic and service passports must be clearly spelled out - Prince-Derek Adjei, member of Arise Ghana

“The Passport Office is not at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Is a totally different entity outside of that. So, you cannot expect that he (Hon. Ablakwa) will have his eyes in that ministry and still be doing the things he’s doing.” Prince-Derrek Adjei, Member of Arise Ghana.

“If the NPP refuses to make Ken Ofori-Atta come back to account for his stewardship, as for the 2028 election, they should forget about it.” — Dr. Musah Sulemana, Senior Lecturer at UDS and NDC Deputy National Organiser Aspirant.

“We can all see the records, the transformation that Hon. Ablakwa has brought to the Foreign Ministry.” — Dr. Musah Sulemana, Senior Lecturer at UDS and NDC Deputy National Organiser Aspirant.

“What the Minority does is just to do scandal hunting to tarnish the image of the government.” — Dr. Musah Sulemana, Senior Lecturer at UDS and NDC Deputy National Organiser Aspirant.

“I want to urge African countries that we should stop crying over slavery. I think it’s been too long; we should move on as a continent.” — Abdul Fataw Alhasaan Esq., Member of Parliament for Yendi, urges African countries to acknowledge slavery as part of their history.

“Some descendants of slave masters argue that slavery was legal at the time and, therefore, see no need for reparations.” —Abdul Fataw Alhasaan, Esq., Member of Parliament for Yendi, addresses the refusal of some descendants of slave traders to apologize or support reparations.

“The slave masters owe us a lot as Africans.” — Abdul Fataw Alhasaan Esq., Member of Parliament for Yendi, calls for accountability over Africa’s looted artefacts and stresses the need for proper preservation and management of returned artefacts.

”The Catholic Church is one of the richest institutions in the West. Its richness is derived from the transatlantic slave trade.” – Kwesi Pratt Jnr., General Secretary, Socialist Movement of Ghana.

“I want to urge African countries that we should stop crying over it (slavery). I think it’s been too long; we should move on as a continent.” — Abdul Fataw Alhasaan Esq., Member of Parliament, Yendi.

📰 The Insight News Paper! 📍Get your copy of The Insight Newspaper today! Or visit theinsightnewsonline.com for all the stories making headlines. 🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹 #TheInsightNewsPaper #TheInsight #panafricantv – at Accra, Ghana

"Between 1966 February 24th 1966 and now, at least 4 to 500 manufacturing concerns have been destroyed in this country." Dr. Kwesi Pratt, Jnr. (Socialist Movement of Ghana) on deindustrialisation. Full debate on Alhaji & Alhaji. #AlhajiAndAlhaji #Ghana #Economy

Kwesi Pratt, Jnr. (General Secretary, Socialist Movement of Ghana) on the untapped value of cocoa and why the cosmetic industry depends largely on cocoa products.His question:

"Over the last eight years cocoa production has been reduced by about 50%. Two major causes: the swollen shoot disease and the galamsey." Kwesi Pratt, Jnr. (Socialist Movement of Ghana) on the production crisis behind the value-addition plan. Full discussion on Alhaji & Alhaji

"If you look at national infrastructure, it reveals a lot. The railway line starts from Akwatia, a centre for mining diamonds, and ends in the port." Kwesi Pratt, Jnr. (Socialist Movement of Ghana) on the colonial pattern of development. Full analysis on Alhaji & Alhaji.