HeyJaredFuseini Abdulai Braimah
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Jul 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Modern Ghana
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Reflections on the Passing of the Ya Na and the Future of Dagbon (opens the original)
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"Indeed, they plan, and Allah plans. And Allah is the Best of Planners." > — Qur'an 8:30 There are rare, heavy moments in the life of a people when history seems to pause. This pause is not because time itself has ground to a halt, but because an institution vastly larger than any single human life has entered a period of solemn, sacred transition. The passing of a Ya Na, the Overlord of the ancient Kingdom of Dagbon, is precisely one of these moments. To an outside observer, the event may regis
The Constitution Is Not a Suggestion: Why Any Attempt to Extend a President's Tenure Must Be Handled With Extreme Caution (opens the original)
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The 1992 Constitution of Ghana is not merely a legal document. It is the covenant that binds more than thirty million Ghanaians together under one democratic order. Every President, judge, minister, Member of Parliament and public official derives authority from it. Once respect for the Constitution begins to erode, the foundation of the Republic itself is placed at risk. It is against this backdrop that recent discussions surrounding petitions calling for an extension of President John Dramani
Tamale Chronicles: How the “Cheap Marriages” of Tamale Are Fueling a Divorce Crisis (opens the original)
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In an era where economic hardship dictates the terms of survival, the ancient city of Tamale is witnessing a quiet revolution in its social fabric. On the surface, it looks like a victory for religious compassion: marriage, once an expensive lifetime milestone, has been stripped of its steep financial barriers. Today, with less than GHc2, 000 in hand, a young man can legally and religiously secure a wife. The rationale behind this radical discount was noble. Concerned by a perceived rise in mora
An Open Letter to the SSNIT Board: Seven Questions Ghanaian Workers and Pensioners Deserve Answers To (opens the original)
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Dear Board Members,I write this letter not as an adversary of SSNIT, but as a Ghanaian citizen, a pensioner, and someone who has devoted considerable time to studying Ghana's pension system and advocating reforms that strengthen, not weaken, our national social security scheme. For more than two decades, the Social Security and National Insurance Trust has remained one of Ghana's most important public institutions. Millions of workers entrust a portion of their monthly earnings to the Trust with
The Forgotten SSNIT Forensic Audit: Twenty-Five Years Later, Are We Still Ignoring the Lessons? Part III: From Forgotten Findings to Lasting Reforms (opens the original)
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More than two decades have passed since the 2001 Forensic and Management Audit of the Social Security and National Insurance Trust (SSNIT). In that time, governments have changed, Boards have been reconstituted, Chief Executives have come and gone, and Ghana's pension landscape has undergone significant reform, including the introduction of the Three-Tier Pension Scheme under the National Pensions Act. Yet one question continues to linger: Have the lessons of the 2001 forensic audit become part
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For Modern Ghana, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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