Public Agenda NewsPaperPublic Agenda NewsPaper
  • General News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Development Agenda
  • World News
  • Features & Opinions
  • Election watch
  • Editorial
Font ResizerAa
Public Agenda NewsPaperPublic Agenda NewsPaper
Font ResizerAa
  • General News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Development Agenda
  • World News
  • Features & Opinions
  • Election watch
  • Editorial
Search
  • General News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Development Agenda
  • World News
  • Features & Opinions
  • Election watch
  • Editorial
Follow US
Breaking NewsGeneral News

Anti -Corruption training manual for school children out

Latifa Carlos
Last updated: February 21, 2019 2:35 pm
Latifa Carlos
Share
3 Min Read
SHARE

A manual to assist Ghana in uprooting corruption from its tap-roots has been developed for school children across the country.

The manual, according to the authors is meant to influence the attitudes and behaviours of children to abhor corruption and corruptible practices now and later in their adult life.

The 36- paged manual was developed by the Forum for Action on Inclusion, Transparency and Harmony (FAITH) under a project Christened, ‘Inter Faith Shaping Hearts, Attitudes and Mindset to End Corruption in Ghana (I- Shame Corruption in Ghana).

More Read

Ghana reaffirms commitment to women’s economic empowerment at Addis Ababa dialogue
Seven missing fishermen located in Togo’s waters – Western Regional Minister
Deploy more military, police to fight galamsey – Christian Council
Petrol, diesel prices set to fall from Oct. 16 as LPG faces 18.5% hike
IMF raises Ghana’s 2026 growth forecast to 5.7%, exceeding government’s target

The Members of the Forum include the Ghana Catholic Bishops Conference, Office of the National Chief Imam, The Ahmadiyya Muslim Mission, the Marshallan Relief and Development Services, The Federation of Muslim and the Ghana Pentecostal and Charismatic Council.

The project seeks to among other things to push for the mainstreaming of anti-corruption subjects into the basic School curriculum of the Ghana Education Service as prescribed by the National Anti-Corruption Action Plan, (NACAP)

The manual contains four Modules; with each section focusing on a specific efforts been made and what could be done to eradicated corruption in the country. The manual touched on the establishment of integrity clubs in the various basic schools, Factors that give rise to corruption, as well as effect of corruption and the implications of corrupt acts.

It also discussed Ghana’s anti-corruption acts, the cultural dimension of corruption, institutions established to curb corruption, the National Anti-Corruption Action Plan as well as the role of parents in the fight against corruption.

 

The document further mentioned the role of individuals and Faith based organization in corruption fight and why children should be interested in the fight against graft.   In the concluding part of the document is an anti-corruption pledge which reads in part, “corruption is the cause of our misuse of the vast resources that you have blessed us with. We have shown greed and lack of love for our neighbour, especially the poor in society in the way we have misused these resources .We are sincerely sorry for this behavior and ask for your forgiveness and necessary guidance in our efforts to eliminate this cancer from our society.”

 

By: Publicagendagh.com

 

 

 

 

Share This Article
Facebook Whatsapp Whatsapp Email Copy Link Print

Recent Posts

  • Ghana reaffirms commitment to women’s economic empowerment at Addis Ababa dialogue
  • Seven missing fishermen located in Togo’s waters – Western Regional Minister
  • Deploy more military, police to fight galamsey – Christian Council
  • Petrol, diesel prices set to fall from Oct. 16 as LPG faces 18.5% hike
  • IMF raises Ghana’s 2026 growth forecast to 5.7%, exceeding government’s target
  • CSOs, Fisheries Stakeholders Demand Revocation of Offshore Gold Licences
  • ActionAid ‘deeply alarmed’ by US government’s sanctions on the International Criminal Court
  • Mental Health Alliance Calls for 5% Employment Quota for Persons with Disabilities
  • A call for GoldBod-Type Financing Model for NAFCO
  • ISODEC Forum Calls for New Thinking on Ghana’s Economic Management
  • 24-hour economy markets’ renamed District Economy Markets – Ayariga
  • Ghana’s tuna industry collapsing under high operating costs – NAFAG
  • Cocaine seizures: Parliament reconvenes today for emergency sitting
  • MEHSOG demands update on alleged sexual assault of 14-year-old Bolga Girls student
  • Food prices in Ghana remain largely stable – AGRA report
  • Mahama convenes high-level meeting to strengthen border security and narcotics control
  • Minority demands action on unemployment among graduates with disabilities
  • Mental Health Organisations Seek Improved Social Protection for Vulnerable Women and Girls

You Might Also Like

Breaking NewsGeneral Newstop stories

CSOs, Fisheries Stakeholders Demand Revocation of Offshore Gold Licences

October 13, 2026
Breaking Newstop storiesWorld News

ActionAid ‘deeply alarmed’ by US government’s sanctions on the International Criminal Court

October 10, 2026
Breaking NewsHealthtop stories

Mental Health Alliance Calls for 5% Employment Quota for Persons with Disabilities

October 10, 2026
Breaking NewsBusinesstop stories

A call for GoldBod-Type Financing Model for NAFCO

October 8, 2026

About Us

Public Agenda is fou­nded and owned by Pu­blic Agenda Communic­ations.

Public Agenda was founded as a public interest Me­dia entity. Its Visi­on is to contribute to building a well-i­nformed society where accurate informati­on dissemination is the cornerstone of a democratic, just and equitable society.

Its mission is to inform, guide and bui­ld responsible citiz­enship and accountab­le decision making and strive for excell­ence in the media in­dustry. Public Agenda Communications is managed by a Board of Directors.

  • Contact us
  • Advertise with us
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?