Bekwai MP Poku-Adusei turns attention to stalled road works and displaced market traders
Reports describe a GH₵30,000 fuel fund for a road machine and a promise to seek temporary spaces for traders.
The university says its admissions portal login details are personal and must not be handed to anyone.
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KNUST, the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology in Kumasi, has cautioned prospective students and parents about individuals and online pages claiming they can secure admission or hall places for a fee. The warning came in mid-September, as the 2026/2027 undergraduate admissions process was under way.
Thousands of school leavers and their families in Kumasi and across Ghana are looking for places and rooms at KNUST, which makes them targets for people offering shortcuts. Paying a stranger or sharing portal details can cost families money and put an applicant's admission at risk, so going through the university's own offices and website is the safer route.
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Reports describe a GH₵30,000 fuel fund for a road machine and a promise to seek temporary spaces for traders.
An AK-47 rifle, 186 rounds of ammunition and two unregistered motorbikes were taken as exhibits, while three other suspects escaped.
The roads minister inspected the 23-kilometre Western Region project and plans to return in November to take it over.
Deputy Transport Minister Dorcas Affo-Toffey says the yearly scheme, now in its sixth round, is here to stay.