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Kenneth Agyei Kuranchie (born in Tepa, Ashanti Region on 5 August 1969) is a Ghanaian journalist and former board member of the National Media Commission. [1] [2] [3] He is known publicly as a member of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) of Ghana.
weekly, sister paper of the Daily Graphic: Network Herald: Accra NBS Multimedia [5] private News One Newspaper: privately owned by the Daily Guide; weekly The Ghanaian Observer: 90 Minutes Newspaper: privately owned by Arcadia Publication; three times a week People & Places (P&P) private The Public Agenda: Accra-North P.A. Communications [5 ...
Daily Guide is a private-owned daily newspaper owned by the Blay Family [1] published in Accra, Ghana. The paper was started in 1984. The paper was started in 1984. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] This daily newspaper is published six times per week and is regarded as the most circulated independent paper in Ghana with a readership of about 50,000 copies a day.
Daily Guide may refer to: The Daily Guide , a daily newspaper published in Pulaski County, Missouri, United States Daily Guide (Ghana) , a daily newspaper published in Accra, Ghana
Accra Daily Mail was an English-language daily newspaper from Accra, Ghana. The paper, which is privately owned, was started in 1998. [1] The daily ceased publication in January 2009 due to financial problems. [2] In April 2009 the paper was relaunched with the name The Mail. [3] Its frequency was also changed to biweekly. [3]
The Ghanaian Chronicle is an English-language daily newspaper published from Accra, Ghana. It has a circulation of 45,000 copies, making it the biggest private newspaper in Ghana. It has a circulation of 45,000 copies, making it the biggest private newspaper in Ghana.
The Ghanaian Times is a state-owned daily newspaper published in Accra, Ghana. The newspaper was established in 1957. [ 2 ] It has a circulation of 80,000 copies and is published six times per week.
Prices continued to fluctuate. In 1960 one ton of cocoa sold for £250 in London. By August 1965 this price had dropped to £91, one fifth of its value ten years before. [76] The quick price decline caused the government's reliance on the reserves and forced farmers to take a portion of their earning in bonds. [215]