J Initiative, a nongovernmental organisation (NGO) partnered with World Vision International, Facebook, Tigo, Vodafone, Media Foundation for West Africa (MFWA), Open Learning, Ghana Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-Ghana) and Department of Children to undertake a series of activities to celebrate this year’s Safer Internet Day.
Airtel Ghana has launched Ghana’s biggest consumer recharge promotion dubbed ‘Wo MmreƐ Nie!’ to reward and empower its customers to live their dreams to the fullest.
The MTN Ghana Foundation is aiming at collecting at least 2,017 pints of blood at this year’s “Save a Life” Blood Donation project slated for 14th February, 2017.
Silvertree Internet Holdings, Africa’s leading Internet platform, has acquired Nigerian price comparison site TopCheck for an undisclosed amount.
Senior representatives from Vodafone Business Solutions and the Bank of Ghana (BoG) have confirmed their participation at the inaugural Tech in Ghana Conference (TIGC) to be held in London later this month.
As Joseph Anokye takes over as the new Acting Director-General of National Communications Authority (NCA), mobile value added service (VAS) providers in the country say they still don’t have clarity on their place in the telecoms ecosystem even though NCA has licensed them and takes various fees from them.
MTN Ghana has launched another mega promotion dubbed “M’ahiti” Promotion. For 100 days, MTN Prepaid Customers have the chance of winning fantastic prizes on a daily, weekly and monthly basis.
In a bid to empower citizens to demand accountability from elected officials in public service delivery using new digital tools, Penplusbytes with funding from the Open Society lnitiative for West Africa (OSIWA) is delivering the 2-year “Tech Driven Social Accountability for Results” project.
World Vision Ghana, children-centred Non-Governmental Organization (NGO), Facebook, Vodafone Ghana, Tigo Ghana, Media Foundation for West Africa, and Open Learning are the sponsors of this year’s Safer Internet Day.
Ghana’s Telecoms operators and other corporate organizations who have been paying the five per cent national fiscal stabilization levy (NFSL) since 2013, are appealing to the new government to get rid of it from their first budget because it has outlived its purpose and it is hurting the affected corporate institutions.
