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Galamsey Menace: GRASAG to Join Catholic Bishops in Protest Against Galamsey on October 11

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The Graduate Students' Association of Ghana (GRASAG) has announced its intention to join forces with the Ghana Catholic Bishops' Conference in a nationwide protest against illegal mining activities, commonly known as galamsey, and what they describe as worsening governance in the country. The protest, scheduled for October 11, 2024, is expected to draw significant attention to the environmental degradation caused by galamsey and the perceived lapses in leadership in addressing the issue. The Catholic Bishops have been vocal in their criticisms of illegal mining, which has devastated large portions of Ghana’s forests, farmlands, and water bodies. They argue that despite various government initiatives to combat galamsey, the issue persists, posing a serious threat to the environment and livelihoods across the country. GRASAG, representing the voices of Ghana’s graduate students, has expressed concerns about the future of the nation, particularly in the areas of environmental cons

BEING A NEXT-OF-KIN DOES NOT QUALIFY YOU TO INHERIT AND ACCOUNT - BOG CLARIFIES

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In Ghana, the concept of next of kin plays a significant role in banking and financial transactions. The next of kin is typically a trusted individual designated to inherit a person's assets, including bank accounts, in the event of their passing. However, Ghanaians' perception of bank next of kin is shaped by a complex mix of cultural, social, and economic factors, leading to varying degrees of trust and security concerns.

In Ghanaian culture, family ties are paramount, and the next of kin is often seen as a responsible and trustworthy individual. This cultural significance is reflected in the way Ghanaians view bank next of kin, with many considering it a vital aspect of estate planning and asset protection.

Despite the cultural significance, trust and security concerns surrounding bank next of kin are prevalent. Some Ghanaians worry about:

- Unauthorised account access
- Mismanagement of funds
- Family conflicts
- Lack of transparency

These concerns stem from past experiences, anecdotal evidence, and a general mistrust of the banking system. 

Economic factors, such as poverty and financial insecurity, also influence Ghanaians' perception of bank next of kin. In some cases, individuals may designate a next of kin as a means of securing financial support for their loved ones in the event of their passing.

Ghana's regulatory framework governing next of kin designations is robust, with clear guidelines and protocols in place. However, some Ghanaians remain uncertain about the process, leading to misconceptions and mistrust.

Base on this many perception of Ghanaians, The bank of Ghana has taking the step to address concerns  of the public in a the statement below.

Published from Blogger Prime Android App
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