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How To Send MTN Mobile Money From Ghana To Nigeria

February 27, 2025 by Asare Michael Baarffour (Devarsh)

Did you know you can now send MTN Mobile Money from Ghana to Nigeria directly from your phone, from the comfort of your home? Sending money from Ghana to Nigeria via the local wallet is now possible and available to all MTN users.

For all Ghanaian MTN users, you can now send Mobile Money from Ghana to Nigeria by following the same prompts for local transfers but with a few changes.

With most Ghanaians unable to send money directly to their friends and colleagues in Nigeria and having to use third party apps, they can now rejoice for the new development. It is now easier to send money from Ghana to Nigeria without using Chipper cash app and other authentic third-party apps.

Below, are detailed steps on how to send MTN mobile money from Ghana to Nigeria without the use of third party applications.

How To Send MTN Mobile Money From Ghana To Nigeria

Dial *170#
Select option 1 (Transfer money)
Proceed to select option 7 (Cross Border Payment)
Now, select option 1 (transfer to wallet)
Proceed to choose 1 (Nigeria) from the short list
Key in the receiver’s number
Make sure to start the number with 234xxxxxxxx
Proceed to enter your amount
Wait for prompt to enter PIN Code
Now, confirm the transaction

Ghana, has been among the countries blacklisted from using PayPal and other prominent financial services and apps due to unknown reasons. For some years now, sending money directly from your phone to a Nigerian without the involvement of a third person was a hard nut to crack.

However, with the introduction of this new ‘cross border’ payment option, you can now send money through your MTN to any Nigerian. This is a good initiative towards the world of digitalization.

Also, few hours ago, Ghana and Rwanda signed an MoU to implement a Licence Passporting Framework and Cross-Border Payment Interoperability.

Parliament approves Prof K. Nyarko as Deputy Education Minister

May 20, 2024 by Mr. No-Body

Kingsley Nyarko deputy education Minister

The New Deputy Education is Professor Kingsley Nyarko.

The Parliament of Ghana has given its approval to Professor Kingsley Nyarko and 23 other ministerial nominees to replace ministers removed from President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo’s government.

This approval comes after a thorough vetting process conducted by the Appointment Committee of Parliament in March this year.

However, the final approval was delayed due to the suspension of parliamentary sittings.

The vetted nominees include nine minister-designates, one minister of state-designate, and 14 deputy minister-designates.

These appointments are part of a broader reshuffle aimed at strengthening the administration and addressing various challenges faced by different sectors.

Minister-designates

The approved minister-designates are tasked with leading various key ministries. Andrew Egyapa Mercer has been designated for the Ministry of Tourism, Arts, and Culture, where he is expected to enhance Ghana’s cultural heritage and boost tourism.

Lydia Seyram Alhassan has been appointed to the Ministry of Sanitation and Water Resources, a critical role given the importance of water and sanitation in public health and environmental sustainability.

Martin Adjei-Mensah Korsah will lead the Ministry of Local Government, Decentralisation, and Rural Development, a portfolio vital for the decentralization efforts and local governance.

Ophelia Mensah Hayford has been designated for the Ministry of Environment, Science, Technology, and Innovation, where she will spearhead efforts to address environmental issues and promote scientific and technological advancements.

Darkoa Newman will head the Ministry of Gender, Children, and Social Protection, a key ministry in advocating for gender equality and the welfare of children.

Dr. Bernard Okoe Boye has been chosen for the Ministry of Health, a crucial position especially in the context of global health challenges.

Daniel Nii Kwartei Titus-Glover will oversee the Greater Accra Region, while Fatimatu Abubakar has been appointed to the Ministry of Information, responsible for managing the government’s communication strategies.

Daniel Machator will take charge of the Oti Region, with Abena Osei-Asare designated as the minister of state.

These appointments are expected to bring new energy and vision to these ministries, ensuring effective governance and implementation of policies.

Deputy minister-designates

The deputy minister-designates have also been appointed to support the ministers in various capacities.

Dr. Benjamin Sekyere Yeboah has been designated for the Ministry of Gender, Children, and Social Protection, working alongside Darkoa Newman to further the ministry’s goals.

Sylvester Tetteh has been appointed to the Ministry of Information, supporting Fatimatu Abubakar in managing public information.

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Charles Acheampong will serve in the Ministry of Communication and Digitalisation, an increasingly important sector in today’s digital age.

Adelaide Ntim has been chosen for the Ministry of Health, working under Dr. Bernard Okoe Boye.

Vincent Ekow Assafuah will join the Ministry of Local Government, Decentralisation, and Rural Development, supporting Martin Adjei-Mensah Korsah.

John Kobina Abbam Aboah Sanie and Collins Adomako Mensah have both been appointed to the Ministry of Energy, a critical sector for national development.

Professor Kingsley Nyarko will serve as the Deputy Minister of Education, specifically in charge of Technical, Vocational Education, and Training (TVET), replacing Gifty Twum-Ampofo.

This role is particularly significant in enhancing vocational and technical education in Ghana.

Dr. Festus Awuah Kwofie has been designated for the Ministry of Employment and Labour Relations, supporting efforts to improve employment conditions and labor relations in the country.

Akwasi Konadu will serve in the Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources, focusing on sustainable management of the country’s natural resources.

Musah Abdul Aziz Ayaba has been appointed to the Ministry of Fisheries and Aquaculture Development, a key ministry for ensuring food security and sustainable fishing practices.

Dr. Alexander Ampaabeng will serve in the Ministry of Finance, supporting the ministry in managing the nation’s finances and economic policies.

Implications of the Approvals

The approval of these nominees marks a significant step in the administration’s efforts to revitalize its team and address pressing issues across various sectors.

Professor Kingsley Nyarko’s appointment as the Deputy Education Minister is particularly noteworthy.

His expertise is expected to bolster the TVET sector, which is crucial for developing a skilled workforce and reducing unemployment.

Overall, these appointments reflect a strategic move to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of the government.

The new ministers and their deputies bring a mix of experience and fresh perspectives, which are essential for tackling the diverse challenges facing Ghana.

The successful vetting and approval process also underscores the importance of parliamentary oversight in ensuring that qualified individuals are appointed to key positions in government.

As these new officials assume their roles, the government and the public will be looking forward to their contributions in driving national development and improving the quality of life for all Ghanaians.

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Ghana, South Korea sign MoU for education exchange programme

May 14, 2024 by Mr. No-Body

In the latest Ghana Education News, the government of Ghana has signed an MoU with the South Korea government for education exchange programme.

The Ghana Commission for UNESCO and the local government of Seocho-gu, Korea, have recently formalized their commitment to enhance educational ties through the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU).

This significant pact was signed by Ama Serwah Nerquaye Tetteh, the Secretary-General of the Ghana Commission for UNESCO, and Park Jeawone, the Deputy Mayor of Seocho-gu, at the Ministry of Education in a bid to kickstart a strategic educational exchange programme between Ghana and Korea.

The MoU underscores a shared objective to strengthen bilateral relations and provide mutual benefits for the youth of both nations.

It is aimed at developing a framework for ongoing cooperation, allowing for the rich exchange of ideas, cultural understanding, and educational strategies between Ghana and Korea.

This initiative promises to cultivate a group of future leaders who are well-versed in global dynamics and cultural sensitivities.

The programme specifically targets students enrolled in the UNESCO Associated Schools Network (ASPNet) in Ghana.

With the support of Seocho-gu City, these students will have the opportunity to participate in exchange projects focused on public education enhancements and international cultural exposure.

Expressing her enthusiasm about the newly forged partnership, Ama Serwah Nerquaye Tetteh highlighted the broader implications of such collaborations.

“This partnership will deepen and broaden the scope of interaction between Accra and Seocho-gu, setting a precedent for future collaborations,” she remarked.

These efforts are expected to bridge educational gaps and foster a global exchange of knowledge and skills.

From the perspective of Seocho-gu, Deputy Mayor Park Jeawone emphasized the exchange’s potential to enrich the educational experiences of participants.

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He praised the initiative as a gateway for Ghanaian learners to explore Korean cultural, technological, and educational landscapes, while also offering Korean students a similar exposure to Ghanaian customs and educational frameworks.

Jeawone expressed gratitude towards the Ghana Commission for UNESCO for embracing this collaborative venture.

He believes the programme will significantly “enhance the cultural diversity and experiences of the two countries, especially for the beneficiary students”.

For the inaugural year of the exchange in 2024, ten students from ASPNet schools in Ghana will travel to Seocho-gu.

During their visit, they will immerse themselves in the local culture and educational systems.

They are scheduled to participate in a series of workshops and attend classes that span a broad spectrum of subjects, including traditional Korean arts and cutting-edge technological advancements.

The selected schools for this pioneering exchange include McCarthy Hill School, Trom M/A Basic School, and the Accra College of Education Demonstration School.

These institutions are poised to play a crucial role in the initial phase of the programme, setting a benchmark for the scope and impact of educational exchanges.

This exchange programme is not only a testament to the power of international cooperation in education but also a foundational step towards fostering global citizenship and understanding among young learners.

It aims to equip students with the necessary tools to navigate and thrive in an increasingly interconnected world, enhancing their educational outcomes while providing a platform for continuous cultural and intellectual enrichment.

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Ghana to establish Accra World Book Capital

April 20, 2024 by Mr. No-Body

After Ghana hosting the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Book Capital for a year, the nation intends to create an Accra World Book Capital (AWBC) legacy center.

It is anticipated that the initiative would offer a usable area that book authors and other relevant professionals can use to encourage writing and reading in Ghana.

This was announced last Wednesday at a wrap-up ceremony at Accra City Hall by Elizabeth K. T. Sackey, Chief Executive of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly (AMA).

The ceremony was held in advance of the official transfer of power to Strasbourg, the capital city of the Grand Est Region, formerly known as Alsace, in northeastern France.

UNESCO named Accra the 2023 World Book Capital because of the city’s significant emphasis on youth and their ability to enrich Ghana’s culture and economy.

Special events and programs were planned when Accra was designated as the World Book Capital with the goal of empowering young people via the medium of books. Reading programs in elementary schools, fairs, festivals, interschool discussions, quizzes, training for people with disabilities (PwDs), and health screenings were some of these events.

Additionally, efforts were undertaken to increase underprivileged people’ access to literature and instructional materials.

The ultimate goal of these initiatives was to help the younger generation forge their own sociocultural identities in order to contribute to the progress of the nation.

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The mayor of Accra claimed that the capital’s designation as the World Book Capital had raised awareness of the city and helped to establish Ghana’s international standing.

She outlined the city’s successes as the World Book Capital and emphasized that the book’s launch theme, “Reading to Connect Minds for Social Transformation,” would serve as inspiration and a catalyst for altering Ghana’s course through the transformative power of literature.

In order for the principles, accomplishments, and legacy of the title year to endure, Ms. Sackey expressed hope that the Ministry of Education and other pertinent organizations would launch initiatives and programs to strengthen the culture of reading.

The wife of the vice president, Samira Bawumia, said in a speech read on her behalf by Ben Abdallah Banda, Coordinator of the Zongo and Inner-City Development Secretariat, that the nation was granted many benefits while serving as the World Book Capital.

Mrs. Bawumia emphasized that Accra was able to share Ghana’s narrative with the globe and highlight the country’s rich literary legacy thanks to this endeavor.

She emphasized that programs like the African Story Box Project and the Books-to-Go Project, which provided over 10,000 books and ignited a passion for reading, helped to nurture the next generation of writers and readers and paved the way for the country’s literary future.

Mrs. Bawumia gave the public the assurance that the government will look into opening a reading and creative writing center in Accra in partnership with the business sector in order to promote socioeconomic development and a culture of reading and writing.

constructive action Reading materials were given to communities and schools in 12 municipalities, as well as in the Central and Ashanti region, according to Education Minister Osei Adutwum, as part of the year-long celebrations.

He stated that great progress had been accomplished in the six thematic areas intended to realize the Accra World Book capital ‘s objectives in a speech read on his behalf. He continued by saying that those accomplishments have made it possible to talk about important problems facing the book industry.

Anna Bossman, Ghana’s ambassador to France and permanent delegate to UNESCO, stated that the events of the previous year prepared the ground for the 2024 African Union Year of Education efforts.

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Conditions of Service: Don’t blame us for any brouhaha on pre-tertiary level – Teacher Unions

April 16, 2024 by Mr. No-Body

Teacher Posting and Salary Issues Spark Fresh Anger financial clearance to pay teachers

Pre-tertiary level teacher unions have sent a strong warning to the government and the public regarding the persistent problems in pre-tertiary education across the country in a recent statement.

The unions, who collectively represent a sizable portion of the teaching profession, have voiced a great deal of discontent with how the government has handled their contract discussions.

The statement expresses the unions’ dissatisfaction with the impasse in the negotiations, pointing out that despite protracted talks, no meaningful results have been reached that meet their requests or concerns.

The government’s negotiating team’s perceived lack of power and readiness is partly to blame for this lack of progress, according to the unions.

The unions claim that this deficiency has prevented any significant progress in the talks.

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The unions claim that this lack of sufficient support has impeded any significant progress in the talks and may have created the conditions for more unrest and discontent among teachers.

The country’s pre-tertiary educational institutions’ ability to provide high-quality education and run efficiently is at stake, and the teacher unions have been vocal about how serious the difficulties are.

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They contend that the educational environment may deteriorate and have an effect on student outcomes and general educational standards if these negotiations, which directly influence the welfare and working conditions of teachers, are not resolved in a proper manner.

The unions also stated in their statement that they should not be held accountable for any disputes or disturbances that may result from the unresolved conditions of service.

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Scholarship Secretariat is a complete waste – Domelevo

April 9, 2024April 9, 2024 by Mr. No-Body

Daniel Domelevo, the former Auditor-General of Ghana, has leveled scathing criticism against the Ghana Scholarship Secretariat, describing it as a “complete waste” and even “useless” due to its failure to establish clear guidelines for scholarship distributions.

This condemnation follows revelations from an investigation by The Fourth Estate, which uncovered that scholarships intended for financially disadvantaged students were instead being awarded to individuals with political connections, including relatives of high-profile political figures.

The investigation highlighted that scholarships, which should support needy and academically deserving students, were awarded to individuals like Gifty Oware-Mensah, closely associated with political elites, for studies at prestigious institutions abroad.

This misuse of funds not only undermines the integrity of the Scholarship Secretariat but also diverts crucial resources away from the intended beneficiaries.

Domelevo’s criticism stems from a broader concern over the misallocation of public funds and the lack of transparency and accountability in how scholarships are administered.

He pointed out that despite the Secretariat’s sole responsibility for managing scholarships, it has failed to implement a fair and objective process for awarding them, as evidenced by the questionable allocations uncovered.

Speaking to JoyNews on April 8, 2024, Domelevo underscored the significance of judicious discretion in public office, advocating for the adherence to established guidelines to ensure fairness in the scholarship allocation process.

He expressed dismay at the current state of affairs, where, despite the Secretariat’s full-time operation, it has failed to delineate clear eligibility criteria for scholarship recipients, which he believes should be aligned with legal standards and the intended purpose of the scholarships.

Domelevo’s critique highlights a profound dissatisfaction with the governance of scholarship funds in Ghana, signaling a need for systemic reform.

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By calling for the abolition of the Scholarship Secretariat in its current form, he is advocating for a reevaluation of how scholarship funds are managed, aiming to restore integrity and fairness to a system that is vital for the educational advancement of deserving Ghanaian students.

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Learning outcomes at basic education improve — John Ntim Fordjour

April 8, 2024 by Mr. No-Body

In a recent revelation that has sparked a wave of optimism across the education sector, Deputy Minister of Education, Reverend John Ntim Fordjour, announced significant improvements in learning outcomes at the basic education level.

This development is attributed to strategic interventions and collaborations with various partners, marking a pivotal shift in the educational landscape of Ghana.

According to data from the National Standardised Test, there has been a remarkable leap in literacy rates among learners, with the percentage of children who can read increasing from a mere 2% in 2015 to an impressive 38% in 2022.

This achievement is a testament to the concerted efforts made over the past four years, particularly through the partnership with the non-governmental organization, Right To Play (RTP), on the Partners in Play Project (P3).

The P3 initiative, spanning from 2019 to 2024, aims to enrich the quality of education for children aged four to 12 years by weaving play-based learning approaches into the fabric of the school curriculum and teaching methodologies.

Speaking at a dissemination session in Accra, Rev. Fordjour underscored the significance of this project, highlighting its role in not just enhancing educational quality but also in transforming teaching and learning paradigms to bridge access and quality gaps in Ghanaian education.

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The collaboration with RTP has notably influenced over 614 learners nationwide and bolstered the Ghana Accountability for Learning Outcomes Projects (GALOP), targeting improvement in over 10,000 of the country’s least performing schools.

This initiative has extended its reach to nearly 17,000 teachers, equipping them with the skills necessary for play-based learning, leading to a noteworthy increase in reading proficiency among learners, with students in intervention schools reading 51 more words per minute than prior to the intervention.

Additionally, 86% of these learners, alongside 81% of teachers, have demonstrated significant improvement in play-based teaching effectiveness and learning delivery.

Complementing these efforts, RTP’s Country Director, Josephine Mukakalisa, shared the organization’s contribution towards Gender Responsive Education and Transformation, training over 4,000 teachers from 2018 to 2023.

This collective drive towards improving educational outcomes through innovative and inclusive approaches signifies a transformative era for basic education in Ghana, promising a brighter future for its learners.

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Ghana is Africa’s latest country to get a digital library

April 5, 2024 by Mr. No-Body

Ghana is embracing a significant digital transformation as it becomes Africa’s latest country to introduce a digital library, thanks to the collaboration between YouScribe, Digital Virgo, and MTN Ghana.

YouScribe, a subsidiary of France-based Orange and a leading provider of next-generation reading services, is expanding its footprint in Africa, with Ghana marking its second venture into English-speaking territories after South Africa.

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This strategic move taps into Ghana’s burgeoning digital subscription landscape, which is forecasted to grow to 6.1 million users by 2027.

The country’s digital ascension is supported by an impressive smartphone penetration rate of 99.7% as of the third quarter of 2023, coupled with a thriving digital publishing sector that has seen sales quintuple since 2018, reaching over $35 million.

YouScribe’s foray into Ghana is poised to leverage this growth, offering access to over 1 million resources, including audio and eBooks, newspapers, and educational materials.

Its affordable daily subscription model, similar to the one successfully implemented in South Africa, aims to make this vast library accessible to the widest possible audience, with rates starting at about $0.056 (GH₵ 0.75) per day for Ghanaian users.

The company’s expansion is not just a business move but also a cultural mission.

With a dominant presence in Francophone Africa, accounting for 90% of its African subscriber base, YouScribe’s entry into Ghana represents a pivotal step towards creating a multilingual digital library that celebrates and promotes African culture and literature across linguistic barriers.

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YouScribe’s commitment to connecting cultures and fostering a love for reading and knowledge across Africa is evident in its rapid growth.

Boasting over 1.5 million readers worldwide, with more than 95% in Africa, the platform’s success is a testament to the continent’s readiness to embrace digital solutions in education and entertainment.

As YouScribe sets its sights on further enriching Ghana’s digital landscape, its initiative is a beacon of hope for the future of digital literacy and accessibility across Africa.

Juan Pirlot de Corbion, YouScribe’s Founder and CEO, encapsulates this vision, expressing pride in promoting Ghanaian culture and contributing to a more connected and culturally rich Africa through their extensive digital library.

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Asem oo! NDC communicator allegedly stabbed to death by wife

April 5, 2024 by Mr. No-Body

NDC communicator allegedly stabbed to death by wife in

In a tragic incident that has shaken the community of Asante Mampong, a communicator for the National Democratic Congress (NDC), 45-year-old Osei Yaw Akoto, also known by the nickname ‘Borga,’ was allegedly stabbed to death by his wife during a domestic altercation on Thursday night.

The distressing event underscores the often-hidden realities of domestic strife that can escalate to fatal outcomes.

The grim news was confirmed by a friend of the deceased, known only as George, during an interview on Adom FM’s morning show, Dwaso Nsem.

According to George, the situation turned dire when Borga’s eldest son, in a panicked state, sought his help, revealing his father had been stabbed amidst a fight with his wife.

Rushing to his friend’s aid, George recounted the harrowing sight of Borga, lying in a pool of blood with severe stab wounds to his chest.

Despite their efforts to rush him to the Asante Mampong Government Hospital, Borga succumbed to his injuries within minutes of their arrival, the doctors’ attempts to stabilize him proving futile.

Both the deceased and his wife were described as trained teachers who, according to George, had their share of quarrels.

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Yet, the gravity of their disputes had never hinted at such a tragic conclusion.

The incident has left the community and acquaintances grappling with questions and seeking explanations for how a domestic disagreement could lead to such a devastating outcome.

Following the incident, the police have taken the wife into custody, launching a thorough investigation to unravel the circumstances leading to Borga’s untimely death.

This incident not only casts a spotlight on the critical issue of domestic violence but also serves as a stark reminder of its potential to destroy families and communities.

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As the investigation proceeds, many hope for justice for Borga while also calling for increased awareness and interventions to prevent such tragedies in the future.

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450,000 free student tablets ready for distribution next week – Dr Yaw Adutwum

March 31, 2024 by Mr. No-Body

In a significant stride towards digital education, the Ghanaian government, under the stewardship of Dr Yaw Osei Adutwum, the Minister of Education, is set to distribute the first batch of 450,000 free student tablets next week.

This initiative is part of a broader plan to equip public Senior High School and Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) students across Ghana with 1.3 million tablets, fully funded by the Ghana Education Trust Fund (GETFUND).

The distribution process is meticulously planned in three phases to ensure seamless execution, starting with 450,000 tablets for 32 schools across all 16 regions.

This methodical approach underscores the government’s commitment to digitizing the education sector and making learning resources more accessible to students nationwide.

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This landmark initiative, known as the Smart School Project, was announced by President Akufo-Addo on March 25.

It aims not only to integrate digital tools into the educational framework but also to foster a conducive learning environment that keeps pace with global technological advancements.

During a detailed discussion on JoyNews’ Newsfile, Dr Adutwum outlined the phased deployment strategy, emphasizing the careful monitoring of distribution to prevent system overload and ensure that the tablets reach their intended recipients efficiently.

The Student Mate One tablet, designed specifically for this initiative, boasts a keyboard for dual functionality as a laptop or tablet, a power bank, and a solar panel for charging, addressing the challenge of erratic power supply.

This thoughtful consideration highlights the government’s foresight in overcoming potential hurdles to digital learning.

Moreover, the initiative seeks to revolutionize the educational landscape by gradually phasing out traditional textbooks in favor of digital content, thereby aligning with contemporary educational needs and environmental sustainability.

Dr Adutwum also revealed the comprehensive training programs for ICT Coordinators and teachers to maximize the effective use of these tablets in educational settings.

The first phase of the project, costing 112 million cedis, sets the foundation for a transformative journey towards a digitized educational sector, promising a brighter future for Ghanaian students.

With a total investment of 337 million Ghana cedis, the initiative represents a significant commitment to enriching the learning experience and equipping students with the tools needed for success in the digital age.

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