Ghana urgently needs an official Ghanaian Sign Language (GSL) policy. Such a move has the potential to humanize education for people who are Deaf and alleviate the linguistic discrimination they face.

The Ghana National Association of the Deaf (GNAD) has appealed to the government and other stakeholders to accept the sign language as a nationally recognized language.

The Ghana National Association of the Deaf (GNAD) is calling on the government to legally recognize the Ghanaian Sign language (GSL) as the official language of the hearing-impaired.

Today, Ghana has about 16 schools for the Deaf. However, equal educational opportunities elude Deaf people in Ghana and students encounter many challenges. Chief among them is the fact that Ghana has ...

Opinion - The Ghana National Association of the Deaf (GNAD) has called on the government to enact into law, the Ghanaian Sign language (GSL) as an official language of the hearing-impaired.

Mrs. Vivian Ama Aubyn, Disability Advocate, has called for Ghanaian Sign Language (GSL) to be incorporated into the Basic Education curriculum to help strengthen socialization and belongingness among ...

THE Ghana National Association of the Deaf (GNAD) has expressed worry over the lack of sign language interpreters in most schools across the country.

With these increasing numbers of Deaf people in Ghana and worldwide, the Foundation wishes to make a case for Ghana to recognize sign language as a language just like other spoken languages.

Ghanaian Not-for-profit organisation, Eco Warriors Movement, has launched an information accessibility mechanism that projects environmental education through sign language and some Ghanaian local ...