Foreign and international students in the U.K will now be allowed to stay behind in the country and work for up to two years after graduating from university. The new policy is an extension to the previous policy which allowed only a four-month stay post studies and is designed to boost the appeal of the … Read more
The Home Office has once again come under a barrage of criticism for ingrained discrimination in the immigration process after a new study revealed Africans are rejected UK visas at a far higher rate than everyone else. The study, commissioned by The All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) for Africa, found that whilst the overall refusal rate … Read more
The United Kingdom are set to crown their 3rd Prime Minister in three years as Theresa May has announced she’s stepping down on the back of a failed Brexit deal.
May, who took over from David Cameron in 2016 with a mandate to deliver on the Brexit deal the country had voted for, ultimately failed to reach that deal and thus lost support of her party, who pushed for her to be taken out of office.
Actor John Dumelo has clarified that he was not invited by the British Prime Minister, Theresa May to the British House of Commons as it was reported in the media yesterday, February 27, 2019.
John Dumelo posted a photo of himself right in front of the Westminster Parliament with the caption:
Actor, politician and farmer, John Dumelo who has been tagged as Ghana’s future president visited the British House of Commons to listen to the current debate about Brexit.
John Dumelo who’s currently in the UK, London shared a photo of himself right in front of the Westminster Parliament with the caption:
A 19-year-old boy has been arrested and sectioned under the Mental Health Act on the back of a malicious message he sent to the British Prime Minister Theresa May on January 11.
Uk Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson, one of the major campaigners for Brexit, has resigned his position at the peak of negotiations for the country’s exit from the European Union.
Johnson’s resignation comes just a day after another cabinet member — Brexit Secretary David Davis — stepped down.
Noted NPP scholar Arthur Kennedy has written to the UK Prime Minister Theresa May challenging her assertion that former British colonies should decriminalize the practice of homos*xuality, which is widely derided in Africa.
May’s comments have sparked a furore among both the Ghanaian public and politicians with everyone rushing to show exactly how anti gay they are.
Member of Parliament for Asawase, Muntaka Mubarak, has tagged UK Prime Minister Therese May as ‘mad’ for trying to force homos*xuality down the throats of Ghanaians.
According to Muntaka, the UK cannot force us to do anything and they should simply run their country as they see fit and let us run our country as we see fit.
There are many arguments Ghanaians love to make when certain ‘contentious’ issue comes up, like homos*xuality or evolution, arguments which knowledgeable people know are wrong but because Ghanaians are Ghanaians, we still haven’t discovered they are wrong or even if we have, we completely disregard them.
One great example is the argument that even animals do not practice homos*xuality, so why should us as humans practice it? That argument is factually, practically, empirically, scientifically and any other way you look at it wrong, but people state it down here all the time as if they’ve discovered quite a profound argument.
The issue of homosexuality has made it back into the news after UK Prime Minister, Theresa May offered to help African countries including Ghana to decriminalize it. Theresa May earlier this week blamed colonialism for turning Africans against homosexuality and ventured to help in correcting the mess they created by making Africans believe it was … Read more
The President, Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo, left Ghana for a 3 day visit to the UK earlier today and has already met UK PM Theresa May.
The pair held bilateral talks focusing on advancing the smooth relations existing between the two nations.
The UK government has written a letter to the European Union which triggers article 50, the portion of the the Lisbon treaty which gives every EU member nation the right to exit the Union at any time.
The letter is the beginning of a two year process of negotiations which would end with the UK exiting the continental body, in accordance with last year’s infamous Brexit vote.
An online petition calling on the UK government to scrap a planned state visit with Donald Trump has garnered over one million signatures (and counting), far surpassing the number needed for an official response from the government.
The petition calls on Theresa May’s government to rescind the offer for a state visit extended to the US leader, who is expected to meet the Queen when he visits the US’ oldest ally.
Former British PM David Cameron has vacated his seat as Conservative MP for the Oxfordshire seat of Witney.
Cameron, who recently was forced to resign as PM in the aftermath of Brexit, has announced that he would leave the legislature, as he did not want to distract from the work of the new PM, former Home Secretary Theresa May.
