Ghana news briefing
Ghana’s cocoa production is expected to fall 16% next season

The regulator said the outlook in those two regions, which together account for more than half of Ghana's output, had been aggravated by the combined effects of swollen shoot disease, ageing cocoa farms, and an increase in illegal gold mining.
COCOBOD said it has taken action to limit losses, including rehabilitating infected farms in the Western North Region, expanding insecticide and fungicide spraying and reintroducing a nationwide free fertiliser distribution scheme for the 2026/27 crop year.
The projection for the 12-month season that begins in September follows warnings from farmers in the Western and Western North regions, who reported sharply reduced pod counts this season.
This is a summary of the original articles listed below. Always read the source articles for the full context. GhanaSummary does not create or modify the news — we summarise and link to original publishers.
Original sources
1 reportsMore stories
View all news
Fifa scraps controversial World Cup investment plan

Maxzy seeks redemption in confessional new single ‘Tell on You’

Davido Drops Sixth Studio Album ORIADÉ Featuring Leon Thomas, Black Sherif, Llona, Aya Nakumara & More

WAFCON 2026: South Africa fight back to earn dramatic draw against Côte d’Ivoire

We should not over-commercialise football – Eric Alagidede

GFA should reject FIFA’s World Cup sale proposal – Eric Alagidede
Don’t stop here