Former Tamale Central MP, Inusah Fuseini, stated that President John Mahama will continue to evaluate and reassign members of his government based on their performance and suitability for different portfolios.

Ghanaian journalist Manasseh Azure Awuni stated that he would side with the court if forced to choose between judicial decisions and public sentiment. This comment highlights a debate on the role of justice versus public opinion.

Former Ghanaian MP and lawyer Inusah Fuseini argued that a U.S. immigration judge had no legal authority to make conclusive pronouncements on the criminal case involving former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta in Ghana.

A prominent Ghanaian politician has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for illegal mining, a verdict that has sparked shock and anger. Legal experts note that the sentence falls within the framework of laws enacted by his own party.

Former Ghanaian MP Inusah Fuseini has defended the recent involvement of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) Council of Elders in internal party matters, emphasizing its necessity for maintaining discipline and party unity.

Bright Simons, Honorary Vice President of IMANI Africa, has criticized the Ghanaian government's refusal to renew Gold Fields' Damang mining lease, calling it untenable. He also stated that the Lands Minister lacks legal basis to restrict mining leases exclusively to Ghanaian-owned companies, and confirmed that Engineers and Planners operates solely within Ghana.

Former Ghanaian MP Inusah Fuseini has voiced support for the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) following the Chief Justice's dismissal of petitions challenging the removal processes of Electoral Commission heads.

The NPP has secured police approval to protest on August 6th following the acquittal of Sedina Tamakloe, with a former MP suggesting the prosecution focused on conviction rather than justice in the case.

The Court of Appeal's decision to acquit former MASLOC CEO Sedina Tamakloe-Attionu has generated significant debate and mixed reactions, with legal experts and civil society groups questioning prosecution standards and the implications for future criminal cases in Ghana.

The legal proceedings in the illegal mining case involving Wontumi have sparked debate, with his lawyer arguing that the Attorney General's position supports a no-case submission. Critics, however, assert that Wontumi is not a political prisoner and that the court's ruling was fair.

Former Member of Parliament for Tamale Central, Inusah Fuseini, has publicly endorsed Akwasi Opong-Fosu's bid to become the next National Chairman of the National Democratic Congress (NDC).

A former Member of Parliament for Tamale Central, Inusah Fuseini, has weighed in on the growing debate over the use of the Electronic Communications Act against journalists, stating that the law was…

Former Tamale Central MP and ex-Minister for Lands and Natural Resources, Inusah Fuseini, has defended the use of a private jet belonging to the president’s brother for official travels.

Inusah Fuseini has voiced opposition to proposals for a 300-seat Parliament, arguing it would burden the state. He also opposes extending the presidential term to five years.

The National Democratic Congress (NDC) and its leader, John Mahama, have reaffirmed their commitment to the constitutional two-term limit for presidential office in Ghana. This statement comes amidst accusations from Henry Nana Boakye that Mahama's stance on the term limit is deceptive.

Bernard Antwi Boasiako, known as Wontumi, has been convicted for illegal mining, with public figures like Inusah Fuseini stating that the verdict signals the end of political protection for those involved in such activities.

Inusah Fuseini has issued a warning against holding titles on Ramsar sites, emphasizing that no one can claim ownership of these protected areas. He also urged former President Mahama to expedite the constitutional review process to allow for the election of Metropolitan, Municipal, and District Chief Executives (MMDCEs).

A former Ghanaian MP clarified that the controversial anti-LGBTQ+ bill currently before Parliament is a private member’s bill. It is not part of the government’s official legislative agenda.

Former Auditor-General Daniel Yao Domelevo has urged swift administrative action against public officials implicated in the GH¢21 billion audit report, while former Minister Inusah Fuseini stated the findings point to clear cases of criminal intent and wilful negligence within the system.