“Ghanaians are fighting for Russia against Ukraine,” the caption says. These brazen young Ghanaians are bragging about the organization that made their travel easier and advising other young people in Ghana to get in touch with them if they want to join the Russian military as fighters. They most likely fled the country as a result of the unemployment issue.”
A video purporting to show Ghanaians in the Russian army ignites discussions.
The release of this film has sparked a wave of emotions, many of which have expressed outrage and disapproval at the alleged participation of Ghanaians in military activities abroad.
Concerns about some travel firms’ hiring practices and the reasons behind young Ghanaians looking for work overseas, especially in war areas, are growing.
In order to stop exploitation and protect national interests, it has also prompted demands for the urgent need to address the underlying causes of teenage unemployment and to guarantee openness in the hiring process.
Other stories
-
“I will legalize the ‘Okada’ business and implement electric motorcycles,” declared Mahama.
-
The annual parliamentary session in China has concluded
-
Inspired by unreliable school buses, a fifty-year-old mother founded a $1.3 billion firm. “Aha!” moment struck.
-
BoG Governor urges GCB to spur transformation in the banking industry
-
Just five laptops—from EC to NDC MPs—are missing out on all of our BVDs.
1 2