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University of Energy and Natural Resources Act, 2011 (Act 830)
University of Energy and Natural Resources Act 2011 (Act 830)
₵26.00 -
University of Health and Allied Sciences Act, 2011 (Act 828)
University of Health and Allied Sciences Act 2011 (Act 828)
₵26.00 -
Student Loan Trust Fund Act, 2011 (Act 820)
Student Loan Trust Fund Act 2011 (Act 820)
₵26.00 -
University of Ghana Act, 2010 (Act 806)
University of Ghana Act 2010 (Act 806)
₵26.00 -
Savanah Accelerated Development Authority Act (Act 805)
Savanah Accelerated Development Authority Act (Act 805)
₵26.00 -
Centre for Urban Transportation Act, 2010 (Act 799)
Centre for Urban Transportation Act 2010 (Act 799)
₵26.00 -
Communication Service Tax: With Amendments Act 998 (Act 754)
Communication Service Tax with Amendments Act 998 (Act 754)
₵26.00 -
Foreign Exchange Act (Act 723)
Foreign Exchange Act (Act 723)
₵26.00 -
Whistleblowers Act, 2006 (Act 720)
Whistleblowers Act 2006 (Act 720)
₵26.00 -
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Local Government Service Act 2003 [Repealed] (Act 656)
Local Government Service Act 2003-Repealed (Act 656)
₵26.00 -
Courts Act Amendments, 2002: IN 459 (Act 620)
Courts Act Amendments 2002 IN 459 (Act 620)
₵26.00 -
Red Oak Heroes Series: Dr. J. B. Danquah
*Available from 15 August 2023
Age Range: 10 – 14 years
Yirivie and his friends meet a historian on a bus while they are going to school and when the historian starts educating the passengers on Dr. J. B. Danquah, they become interested and ask for his contact. Back in school, they give the contact to their History teacher and ask her to invite the historian to come to the school to tell them more. The teacher agrees and books an appointment with Mr. Ofori, the historian.
On the day of the appointment, it doesn’t look like Mr. Ofori will show up. Yirivie and his two friends who promised their class a great time with the historian are caught in a fix but things turn around in the most unexpected way.₵25.00 -
Red Oak Heroes Series: Theodosia Okoh
*Available from 15 August 2023
Age Range: 10 – 14 years
When it was advertised in the dailies for the flag to be designed for Ghana, Theodosia Okoh took the opportunity to show her creativity. Her beautiful and thoughtful design replaced the Union Jack which Ghana was using as a flag even after independence. To every colour that is in the flag, she gave a meaning. She was not just an artist but a teacher who thought teaching was a duty to God and thus, did it for the good of all.
In the story about the woman who designed Ghana’s most popular symbol, you will discover that the Ghana flag, like any other piece of art, can have several intriguing interpretations.₵25.00 -
Red Oak Heroes Series: The Big Six
Age Range: 10 – 14 years
When Mintaa and Oforiwaa approach Grandpa Kwame under the mango tree and ask him to tell them about the Big Six, the old man turns off his radio and takes them through events following World War II till the night when Dr. Kwame Nkrumah said “At long last, the battle has ended! And, thus, Ghana, our beloved country is free forever.”
Grandpa Kwame answers all their questions about the identity of the men who are famously known as The Big Six. He also tells them about the contribution each member of The Big Six made towards the fight for independence. Do you know that some of the men died in prison? Mintaa and Oforiwaa now understand why the pictures of these men are on most of Ghana’s currency notes.₵25.00