Authors: Yahaya Sumara Sulley, Isaac Oboakoh, Lydia Quansah Department of Forensic Sciences, Faculty of Biosciences, University for Development Studies, Tamale – Ghana September 18th -24th of every year is earmarked as a […]
The Ghanaian nurse, like many other civil servants, have seen a government fatten itself even during a pandemic, and continues to make excuses whenever workers ask for a reasonable raise.
This article explores the utility of executive instrument 144 in respect of the Achimota Forest debacle, with criticisms.
Judicial independence is the fulcrum of Ghana’s democracy and the socio-economic well-being of the people.
UDS has established the Department of Forensic Sciences to train students who ultimately will become the next generation of professionals in the forensic discipline.
It is clear now that (…) we need a national effort to make DNA technologies readily available in almost every institution that has something to do with biology. If nothing at all, COVID has taught us well enough. (Dr Francis Addy)
The current MoMo tax strategy is discriminatory, targets the poor and is unfair.
Researchers from the University for Development Studies (UDS) Department of Forensic Sciences reiterates that forensic science is facing fundamental challenges in Ghana.
This article has explored the causes of maltreating older people, especially women, gaps in legislative provisions and the role of leadership. The view is that proactive measures combined with compassionate policies will help preserve the dignity of older people.
Researchers at Northumbria are calling for participants in England and Wales who were convicted/sentenced under age 18 to participate in a study on criminal appeals
Scientect 