Ghana news briefing
'You can criticise, but don't insult and threaten' — Hopeson Adorye cautions Ghanaians

He maintained that safeguarding Ghana's constitutional freedoms depends on citizens exercising restraint and responsibility in how they express their opinions, warning that unchecked abusive conduct could undermine the very rights guaranteed by the Constitution.
According to a report by on July 28, 2026, Adorye said that while the 1992 Constitution guarantees freedom of speech, citizens have a responsibility to ensure they do not abuse that right.
According to Adorye, the increasing culture of insults on social media does not contribute to national development or meaningful political engagement.
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
Uefa and PM criticise Infantino World Cup plan

Ibrahim Mahama supports second phase evacuation of Ghanaians from South Africa
Malawi stun defending champions Nigeria as Temwa Chawinga nets a hat-trick at WAFCON 2026

Villa offer glimpse into future despite friendly loss

Savinho open to leaving Man City amid Spurs interest

Okomfo Anokye SHS ends two-year NSMQ exile with dramatic final-riddle victory
Don’t stop here