The Chief Executive Officer of the Medi-Moses Clinic and Prostate Centre, Dr. De-Gaulle Moses Dogbatsey, has been recognised among “Ghana’s 100 Legendary Honours” for 2026. This prestigious honour is a testament to his outstanding contributions to the healthcare sector in Ghana. Dr. Dogbatsey's achievement is a significant milestone, and his recognition is a source of pride for the country. The Medi-Moses Clinic and Prostate Centre has become a leading institution in Ghana, providing quality healthcare services to patients.
The recognition of Dr. Dogbatsey's achievements is a result of his tireless efforts to improve healthcare outcomes in Ghana. As a renowned medical professional, he has made significant contributions to the field of medicine, particularly in the area of prostate care. His dedication to his work has earned him a reputation as one of the leading medical professionals in Ghana. The "Ghana's 100 Legendary Honours" award is a well-deserved recognition of his hard work and commitment to excellence.
The Business and Financial Times, a leading publication in Ghana, reported on Dr. Dogbatsey's achievement. The publication highlighted his recognition among Ghana's 100 Legendary Honours for 2026. This award is a significant honour, and it underscores Dr. Dogbatsey's contributions to the healthcare sector. The publication's report on this achievement is a testament to its commitment to highlighting the achievements of Ghanaian professionals.
In other news, the Bank of Ghana (BoG) is preparing to tighten banks' credit risk management requirements. This move is aimed at ensuring that banks have stronger underwriting and risk controls in place, particularly as private-sector lending accelerates. The BoG's decision is a response to the rapid credit expansion in the country, and it is expected to help mitigate potential risks in the banking sector.
The economic growth in Sub-Saharan Africa, including Ghana, remains resilient despite global uncertainty. The region's economy has shown remarkable resilience in the face of geopolitical tensions, climate shocks, and declining development assistance. However, the region still faces significant challenges, including fiscal pressures. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and other international organisations have expressed concerns about the region's economic outlook.
In a related development, employers in Ghana paid GH¢34.25 million over injuries in 2025. This amount was paid out as compensation for workplace accident claims. The payment is a significant outlay, and it highlights the importance of ensuring workplace safety. The Ghanaian government has implemented various measures aimed at improving workplace safety and reducing the incidence of workplace accidents.
Japan is positioning itself as a deeper commercial and technological partner for Ghana. The two countries are exploring ways to strengthen their bilateral relations, moving beyond the traditional aid relationship. This development is expected to have a positive impact on Ghana's economy, particularly in the areas of trade and investment. The partnership is also expected to promote economic growth and development in Ghana.
Key points
- Dr. De-Gaulle Moses Dogbatsey recognised among Ghana's 100 Legendary Honours for 2026
- Bank of Ghana to tighten credit risk management requirements for banks
- Ghana's economy remains resilient despite global uncertainty
