Keks retweeted
Left before letting me say goodbye with a comp
🌨️
Cristiano Ronaldo has left the Portugal training camp ahead of their game in Denmark, per multiple reports.
He was an unused substitute in Norway on Sunday.
29
166
3,975
47,846
Keks retweeted
🚨 NEW:
How 🇹🇿 Tanzania and 🇲🇦 Morocco friendlies were cancelled due to disorganization from 🇬🇭 Ghana FA.
▪︎ Ghana were anxious about being disgraced by the Atlas Lions.
▪︎ Morocco left angry at late notice
▪︎ Ghana players unhappy at poor planning.
40
144
604
25,466
Keks retweeted
Hi, please Norbert Ayantiwon is a First Class Accounting graduate from KNUST, currently looking for a job opportunity. From a humble background and since the passing of his father, the responsibility has fallen on his shoulders. Very hardworking and very knowledgeable.
If you know of any opening or can connect him to one, kindly reach out to him. He has all the necessary documents ready.
One connection could change his life. ❤️🙏🏽
Number: 0257529159
Email: aligvuuknorbert@gmail.com
13
211
565
42,698
Keks retweeted
You vindicate the NPP people make it pain me o. Both of you are the same after all
Kofi goes to Ayalolo Chop bar
He pays for his food and is served.
Kofi says he doesn’t like the soup change it
Another meal is prepared
kofi says it’s too watery
Another meal is prepared
Kofi says it’s too peppery
They ask him what he wants
Kofi is angry because he believes he has no right to be questioned after paying for the food.
👍🏾
8
116
445
26,814
Keks retweeted
When Ghana’s economy collapsed in 2022 and the country defaulted on most of its international debt, the government went looking for money everywhere. One place it looked was at major companies it believed owed the state taxes. The GRA reopened the tax files of major firms, including MTN, Gold Fields, Kosmos Energy and Tullow.
Tullow, Ghana’s largest oil producer, received several large tax bills. One of them concerned insurance.
Between 2016 and 2019, problems at the Jubilee field, Ghana’s largest oil field, disrupted production. Tullow and its partners had business interruption insurance, which pays companies when they lose income because their operations are disrupted. The insurers paid Tullow for the oil revenue it had lost.
The GRA’s position was straightforward. If Tullow had produced and sold that oil, the resulting profit would have been taxed in Ghana. The insurance payout replaced that lost profit, so it should be taxed in the same way.
The GRA assessed $196.5 million in corporate income tax on the insurance payouts and then added a 100% penalty, bringing the total bill to about $393 million.
Tullow argued that the assessment breached its Petroleum Agreements with Ghana. These contracts set out how Tullow’s Jubilee and TEN operations are taxed and provide protections against changes to the agreed tax regime. In February 2023, Tullow took the dispute to international arbitration at the International Chamber of Commerce in London.
Yesterday, the tribunal ruled for Ghana on every substantive point. It found that the tax assessment did not breach Tullow’s contractual protections and upheld the full $393 million assessment, including the penalty.
Y’agye sika!
14
142
382
42,167
Keks retweeted
Double standards? 🤔
go back to your manifesto and find the solutions you promised.
If, after two years in office, you are still presenting short-term solutions to problems that require long-term fixes, then questions must be asked about the effectiveness of your approach.
You have FOUR YEARS to govern, not 4 years to keep recycling short-term solutions every six months. You cannot keep introducing temporary measures every 6months for the same problem and expect people to see that as progress.
we vote for leaders, pay people to make decisions and solve problems. Committees are set up to investigate, countless meetings are held, experts deliberate on the issues, and after all of that, we still end up with another short-term solution.
at some point, the question becomes: when do we get the permanent solution? it’s already two years.
2
29
102
4,715
Keks retweeted
Politician: Vote me in, I know how to fix this.
(Wins power to fix it)
Citizens: Fix it now.
Influencer Extraordinaire: Why are you always complaining? Where are your own solutions?
— An excerpt from Ghana’s fan-fooling partisan political haven.
#FixTheCountry
3
63
108
2,015
Even on this transportation issue, I have seen several suggestions on this app. It is not that the government does not know what to do, it is the case that the government is not interested in doing the right thing. It is simply the case with most of the problems in this country.
check the number of times citizens have proposed solutions to galamsey
then check what the people in charge have actually done about it
check the number of times citizens have proposed solutions to teachers and nurses strike
then check what has been done
you guys be funny..
1
47
I'm learning a pattern with @fatheranthoni. He doesn't come to defend everything. The others should learn from him. People criticizing government should be allowed to do that, it shouldn't be turned on them to be the ones to profer solutions or called names like "noise makers".
19
It pisses the hell out of me. The people who have the power act like somebody has to come from somewhere to fix things. What sense does it make bro????
I genuinely don't understand this style of governance. The person in charge stands behind a microphone to tell Ghanaians what needs to be done. Madam you're the one in the room with the authority go and make it happen
2
4
127
Keks retweeted
One of the realest things I’ve just seen.
Carlos Queiroz turns to the fans behind him to signal them to cheer the players on, the fans respond by telling him to commot for there.
You can’t make this up!
85
465
3,065
92,852
Keks retweeted
Yh the NPP Government transported the president’s chair to an event with a police escort. Means the NDC should decide that every morning they will use the police to lead a convoy of 4 aayalolo buses from madina to Accra on the wrong side of the road because of what ?
36
136
521
47,498
LMFAO
Kofi goes to Ayalolo Chop bar
He pays for his food and is served.
Kofi says he doesn’t like the soup change it
Another meal is prepared
kofi says it’s too watery
Another meal is prepared
Kofi says it’s too peppery
They ask him what he wants
Kofi is angry because he believes he has no right to be questioned after paying for the food.
👍🏾
1
1
157
Keks retweeted
What is wrong with us? We vote for people to solve problems. We pay them with our taxes to solve problems. Then when we ask “How are you going to solve this problem?” They turn around and ask us “What’s your solution?”
Ah?? If I have to find the solution myself, what exactly am I paying you for?
17
176
513
16,786