A five-member executives have been elected to lead the national body of the 2000 Year Group of, undoubtedly the best day school in West Africa, St. Thomas Aquinas Senior High School as they reorganize to support their alma mater.
The election was held at a recent meeting at Cantonments where the Catholic boys day school is located with all courses fully represented as well as participation from old boys outside Accra and in diaspora via Zoom.
The 2000 Old Toms (as former students of Aquinas are affectionately called) elected a banker with wide range of experience in marketing, operational and retail banking, Sylvester Romeo Martey, as President; a medical doctor, philanthropist and entrepreneur, Dr. Brainerd Anani as Vice President; a chartered insurance professional, Henry Kingsley Owusu Adiefeh as Secretary; IT Operations Specialist Rodney Tetteh as the Organizer; and an Accountant Jerry Mac Mensah as the Deputy Organizer.
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Christian Artist Believe Over Hope Releases New Love Album!
Couple duos aren’t uncommon in the music industry. However, unlike the other couples in the industry, Richard and Sheena Lovia Boateng have a bigger agenda than just showcasing their love. They’re using their music to spread the word of Jesus.
Their new album ‘Hello Sheena’ combines their love for each other as well as their love for Jesus. Written and produced by Richard for his wife’s birthday, the album looks to bring out and evoke the power of love in a relationship. Songs such as “Hello Sheena”, “Happy Birthday” and “The Man That I Am” showcase Richard’s love and respect for his wife, Sheena.
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FDIs critical to driving financial inclusion agenda – Prof Abor The Professor of Finance at the University of Ghana Business School (UGBS), Legon, Prof Joshua Yindenaba Abor, has urged African governments to reinforce efforts at attracting private capital as part of strategies to drive financial inclusion to desired levels. “Appropriate measures are needed to attract more private capital flows, while being mindful of specific characteristics in the domestic economy,” Prof Abor stated. According to Prof Abor, developing countries with underdeveloped financial markets and weak institutions needed more private capital flows in order to drive inclusive financial development. Financial services could be extended to sectors or areas that were hitherto financially excluded, adding that “we expect intuitively that private capital flows, be it FDIs, portfolio flows or debt can stimulate the supply of funds to these economic agents.”