When will this country ever walk.? Gold, cacao, bauxite manganese and now oil. But who cares. Doomed to be beggars forever. What a bunch of fools we have for leaders
When will this country ever walk.? Gold, cacao, bauxite manganese and now oil. But who cares. Doomed to be beggars forever. What a bunch of fools we have for leaders
Gordon Brown 11 years ago
The same mind-boggling question about Ghanaians and Black Africans still lingures. Ask me about the question and would refer you to a book.So sad!
The same mind-boggling question about Ghanaians and Black Africans still lingures. Ask me about the question and would refer you to a book.So sad!
gh 10 years ago
Christians have been waiting for the second coming of Jesus Christ on Earth to save the pious and believers of his calling and this has always been the bedrock upon which Christian believers good deeds are built upon but the ... read full comment
Christians have been waiting for the second coming of Jesus Christ on Earth to save the pious and believers of his calling and this has always been the bedrock upon which Christian believers good deeds are built upon but the Catholic Church has come out with doubts whether Jesus Christ promise of coming back was made at a time when he was inebriated, WAOW!!!
"A SPOKESPERSON for the Vatican has officially announced today that the second coming of Jesus, the only son of the God, may not happen now after all, but urged followers to still continue with their faith, regardless of the news.
We just feel Jesus is not coming back by the looks of it.” he said. “It’s been ages like. He’s probably flat out doing other really good things for people somewhere else. The Vatican defended Jesus’ broken promise, claiming “he was probably drinking wine” at the time when he made the comments."
Cardinal Salvadore went further to state that Jesus made that promise in his state of drunkness and it was a promise that he couldn't keep.
“Having the ability to turn water into wine had its ups and its downs.” added Cardinal Salvadore. “We all make promises we can’t keep when we’re drunk. Jesus was no different.”
If this is the case, then what? Is there going to be a judgement day and if the answer is yes, then how is it going to happen? As Christians, if Jesus is not coming back again then what do we have to look up to? Is there going to be a resurrection? Now if this is true, then how are we supposed to believe what the Bible tells us?
Nearly two thousand years ago, Jesus promised his disciples that he would come again in 1John chapter4:1-3 of the bible:
“There are many homes up where my Father lives, and I am going to prepare them for your coming. When everything is ready, then I will come and get you, so that you can always be with Me where I am. If this weren’t so, I would tell you plainly”
The Vatican defended Jesus’ broken promise, claiming “he was probably drinking wine” at the time when he made the comments.
Which of the miracles recorded in the Bible was made by somebody in a state of inebriation and should not be believed and which are to be believed? This is going to shake the foundation of Christianity and I hope this is not somebody's sick joke because April fools day was just three weeks ago.
Justice Sarpong
(CARDINAL of TRUTH)
nm 9 years ago
7
EDUCATION
Table 19a indicates that 23.4 percent of the population aged three years and older has never been to school. The proportion currently attending school and those who have attended school before are 39.5 percent a ... read full comment
7
EDUCATION
Table 19a indicates that 23.4 percent of the population aged three years and older has never been to school. The proportion currently attending school and those who have attended school before are 39.5 percent and 37.1 percent respectively. The proportion of the population which has never attended school in the rural area (33.1%) is more than two times that of the urban area (14.2%). There is also a marked difference between males (9.1%) and females (14.3%) who have never attended school.
Among the regions, there are variations in the levels of school attendance. The proportions of the population who have never been to school in the three northern regions range between 44.5 percent in Upper East and 54.9 percent in the Northern region while in the other regions, it ranges between 10.1 percent in Greater Accra to 26.4 percent in Brong Ahafo.
Table 20b indicates that of those currently attending school, close to half (46.4%) are in primary school while 18 percent are in JSS/JHS. Only nine percent are in SSS/SHS. There is not much difference in current school attendance between the sexes and among the regions.
For those who had attended school in the past, Table 20c shows that 53.7 percent of them have Middle or JHS/JSS as their highest level of education while a smaller proportion (15.5%) had attended SSS/SHS or Secondary. There are relatively more females (53.0%) than males (40.5%) with Primary and JSS/JHS as their highest level of education. This implies that females are more likely than males to drop out at the primary and JSS/JHS levels.
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
This section presents information on the activity status, size and structure of the labour force, and its distribution by occupation, industry, sector of employment and employment status.
Table 23 shows that of the total population of 21,253,417 aged 5 years and older, 54.2 percent is economically active (employed and unemployed) while the economically not active population (not employed, not seeking nor available for work) constitutes 45.8 percent. Of the economically active population, 95.0 percent are employed while the unemployed (that is, those without work but are seeking and available for work) make up 5.0 percent. Of those who are unemployed, majority (58.9%) of them are first time job seekers. The proportion of males who are economically active (54.7%) is slightly higher than females (53.7%). Females, on the other hand, are more likely to be unemployed (5.5%) than males (4.6%).
The results also show that students form a large proportion of the economically not active population (66.6%). Of the remaining, the homemaker category constitutes 13.4 percent. A larger proportion of males (72.1%) than females (61.5%), are students. More females (17.5%) than males (9.0%) are homemakers.
Table 25 shows the activity status of the population aged 5-17 years. As expected, a large proportion (86.0%) of the population in this age bracket is economically not active. Eight in every 10 (80%) of the children who are not economically active are in full time education. Children who are too young to work constitute 10.9 percent of the economically not active child population. Only 14.0 percent of the children are economically active. Of the economically active children, 97.2 percent are engaged in some economic activity and 2.8 percent are unemployed.
When will this country ever walk.? Gold, cacao, bauxite manganese and now oil. But who cares. Doomed to be beggars forever. What a bunch of fools we have for leaders
The same mind-boggling question about Ghanaians and Black Africans still lingures. Ask me about the question and would refer you to a book.So sad!
Christians have been waiting for the second coming of Jesus Christ on Earth to save the pious and believers of his calling and this has always been the bedrock upon which Christian believers good deeds are built upon but the ...
read full comment
7
EDUCATION
Table 19a indicates that 23.4 percent of the population aged three years and older has never been to school. The proportion currently attending school and those who have attended school before are 39.5 percent a ...
read full comment