Kekeli Consult-Keta

Kekeli Consult-Keta Kekeli Consult - Keta is the best consultancy firm operating in Keta in the Keta Municipality of the Volta Region of Ghana. The consult is owned by Hon.

Kekeli Consult - Keta is the first consultancy firm to operate in Keta in the Keta Municipality of the Volta Region of Ghana. It was registered in 2013 under the business registration laws of Ghana. Gilbert Korbla Keklie (Sir Busy, as he is passionately called by his students). The consult was established and registered to undertake services as follows;
1. Consulting in college or tertiary admissi

on for students through the organisation of tertiary education sensitisation forum for tee senior high schools with the Keta Municipality.

2. Writing Business plans for the general public

3. Writing Proposal for the general public

4. Forming, registering and renewing businesses or companies at the Registrar General's Department in Accra.

5. Registering candidates for Nov/Dec and BECE Resit Online

6. Organization of BECE and WASSCE Remedial Classes for the past students ad workers.

7. Organization of Long Vacation Classes for SHS students

8. Rendering other services on behalf of WAEC, Ghana

9. Organization of Youth Entrepreneurship programmes for the SHSs and the general public

On Friday, March 28, 2025, Kekeli Consult-Keta successfully hosted the first edition of the Community Legal Clinic Serie...
24/05/2025

On Friday, March 28, 2025, Kekeli Consult-Keta successfully hosted the first edition of the Community Legal Clinic Series Programme at Presbyterian Boys' Senior High School, Legon under the guidance of Gilbert Korbla Keklie.

The Community Legal Clinic Series Programme was formally launched by Kekeli Consult-Keta at Keta Senior High Technical School on Thursday, October 31, 2024. This initiative, designed by Kekeli Consult-Keta, aims to establish platforms for key stakeholders in Ghana's justice delivery system to educate the public about their core mandates, including procedures for receiving and dealing with petitions from the public and ensuring effective and efficient justice delivery system in Ghana.

These primary stakeholders include, but are not limited to, the Judiciary, the Office f the Attorney-General, Economic and Organised Crimes Office, Commission on Human Rights and Administrative Justice, the Right to Information Commission, Legal Aid Commission, the Ghana Bar Association, and the Office of the Special Prosecutor.

1. At the first edition of the Community Legal Clinic Series Programme, the Judiciary, led by Her Ladyship Justice Gertrude Torkornoo, was represented by His Lordship Justice John Ekow Mensah, the Supervising High Court Judge for the Volta and Oti Regions. Justice Mensah relied on Chapter 11 of the 1992 Ghana Constitution to educate the public about the core mandate and independence of the Judiciary, including the use of the court systems in Ghana for justice delivery.

2. The Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) was represented by Madam Sedina Gbeve, who serves as the Legal Officer and Prosecutor at EOCO. Based on the Economic and Organised Crime Office Act, 2010 (Act 804), Madam Gbeve guided the participants through the core mandates of EOCO, including the process of handling petitions from the public. Furthermore, Madam Gbeve explained that the Attorney-General, pursuant to Article 88 of the 1992 Constitution of Ghana, has delegated certain prosecutorial powers to EOCO, enabling the office to prosecute cases involving money laundering, human trafficking, and other organised crimes.

3. The Commission on Human Rights and Administrative Justice (CHRAJ) was represented by John Bismark Ackon, the Acting Greater Accra Regional Director. Based on Chapter 18 of the 1992 Constitution of Ghana and the CHRAJ Act, 1993 (Act 456), Mr. Ackon led the participants through the core mandates of CHRAJ, including the process of receiving petitions from the public. Mr. Ackon further explained that while addressing fundamental human rights and administrative issues, CHRAJ places significant emphasis on adhering to the principles of natural justice when handling public petitions.

4. The Right to Information Commission was also represented by its Legal Director, Stephen Owusu. Based on Article 21 (1)(f) of the 1992 Constitution of Ghana and the Right to Information Act, 2019 (Act 989), Mr. Owusu guided the participants through the core mandates of the Right to Information Commission, including the process of receiving and addressing complaints from the public regarding denials of information by public institutions.

5. Madam Sandra Owusu Asamoah also represented the interest of the Ministry of Local Government, Chieftaincy and Religious Affairs at the event.

6. The participants of the event came from the University of Ghana Law School, the Accra College of Education, the Presbyterian Boys' Senior High School, Legon, and the public. The participants took advantage of the open forum session of the event and asked numerous questions, to which brilliant answers were provided.

7. The participants were so happy about the programme that they made appeals to Kekeli Consult-Keta to organise more Community Legal Clinic Series Programmes in other parts of Ghana. While the Chief Executive Officer of Kekeli Consult-Keta and initiator of the Community Legal Clinic Series Programme, Gilbert Korbla Keklie, welcomed the proposals from the participants for expansion of the programme, he immediately announced that many parts of Ghana will soon benefit from the programme.

8. Mr. Keklie thanked the media, the Management of PRESEC, Legon, the Guidance and Counselling Officer at PRESEC, Legon, the Managements of Accra College of Education and University of Ghana Law School, the speakers from the Judiciary, the EOCO, CHRAJ, the Right to Information Commission for their wonderful presentations.

9. Mr. Keklie further gave a special thanks to Mr. Christian Foli for being the sole financial supporter of the event.

10. Mr. Keklie made further appeals to the public for more financial support so that the programme can reach other parts of Ghana.

This report is officially filed by Gilbert Korbla Keklie, CEO, Kekeli Consult-Keta and initiator of the Community Legal Clinic Series Programme. Contact: 0245354105

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1F8SRnNjtk/AUSTRALIAN HIGH COMMISSIONER CALLS ON ATTORNEY- GENERALThe Attorney-General ...
21/03/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1F8SRnNjtk/

AUSTRALIAN HIGH COMMISSIONER CALLS ON ATTORNEY- GENERAL

The Attorney-General and Minister for Justice, Honorable Dr. Dominic Akurutinga Ayine, has stated that,his Office is actively working on information received under Operation Recover All Loot (ORAL),with ongoing investigations being conducted by the National Investigations Bureau (NIB).

He made this known during a courtesy visit from the Australian High Commissioner to Ghana, Her Excellency Berenice Owen-Jones, who was accompanied by Ms. Amelia Edwards, Second Secretary to the Commission.

Dr. Ayine emphasized that,his Office is committed to thoroughly investigating and verifying all allegations under ORAL to ensure credible evidence is gathered before any court proceedings commence. He stressed the importance of avoiding political persecution, noting that such actions could undermine Ghana’s democratic values. “One of the ways to kill democracy is to persecute the opposition and make them unable to function or distract them from being able to hold the government in office accountable” he remarked.

Also present at the meeting were the Deputy Attorney-General and Minister for Justice, Hon. Dr. Justice Srem Sai; the Solicitor-General, Mrs. Helen Akpene Awo Ziwu; the Director of Public Prosecutions, Mrs. Yvonne Attakora Obuobisa; the Acting Director of the International Law Division, Dr. Sylvia Adusu and other senior officials.

Mr. President, please, promote our brother in the interest of Keta Constituency.
05/02/2025

Mr. President, please, promote our brother in the interest of Keta Constituency.

His Lordship Justice John Ekow Mensah, the Supervising High Court Judge in charge of Volta Region and Oti Regions,on beh...
07/11/2024

His Lordship Justice John Ekow Mensah, the Supervising High Court Judge in charge of Volta Region and Oti Regions,on behalf of Her Ladyship Chief Justice Gertrude, congratulated Gilbert Korbla Keklie and his Kekeli Consult-Keta for launching Community Legal Clinic Series Programme that will benefit the people of Keta, Volta Region and Ghana at large.

Below is the full speech delivered by His Lordship Justice John Ekow Mensah.

SPEECH DELIVERED BY HIS LORDSHIP JOHN EKOW MENSAH, SUPERVISING HIGH COURT JUDGE, VOLTA AND OTI REGIONS ON BEHALF OF THE LADY CHIEF JUSTICE ON THE OCCASION OF THE LAUNCH OF COMMUNITY LEGAL CLINIC SERIES PROGRAMME AT KETA

Protocol

Today’s gathering marks yet another important milestone in the quest for efficient Justice Delivery System in the country.

The lady Chief Justice has stated on countless occasions about the need for all stakeholders to come on board with the Judicial Service to ensure Ghanaians benefit from effective judicial delivery system.

For this ceremony of launching the Legal Clinic for the people of Keta and its environs, Mr. Gilbert Korbla Keklie has demonstrated his readiness to join the Judicial Service to bring into action the call by the Chief Justice to all stakeholders to put resources together in effecting sound justice delivery system to every part of the country and most especially Keta community.

Please accept the laudable compliments from the Lady Chief Justice.

The theme “Educating Community Members on the Responsibilities of State Institutions in Ghana’s Justice Delivery System: The Role of All Stakeholders” chosen by the organisers seems to fit squarely in the Chief Justice’s vision of ensuring effective justice delivery system.

The Honourable Chief Justice has reduced the vision into an acronym LEAD:

“L” - Represents application of the Law and all matters and decisions coming from the Court. It is her desire that stakeholders in the administration and dispensation of justice must be based on existing laws of the land.

“E” - Represents Ethics. In the view of the Honourable Chief Justice, whatever pertains to justice delivery system must be anchored on sound ethical values as that inspires confidence and respect for the law. The people involved must show high sense of integrity that bothers on people prepared to dispense justice without fear or favour or ill-will.

That is why I will urge organisers of this clinic to instill high degree personal character in participants bearing in mind that persons approaching justice delivery system must be treated equally regardless of their social, political, religious, or even tribal background. This is the only way any legal system can boost confidence among Court users.

I envisage that, when the clinic becomes fully operational, it will not discriminate against anybody desirous of reaching the services of the clinic.

“A” - Represents Assets. The Chief Justice emphasized that for any successful judicial system to operate efficiently, that system must be equipped with both human and material resources that will facilitate it to work without any impediment. It is on record that the government of late has inaugurated several Courts nationwide with the state of art facilities all in an attempt to make justice delivery accessible to all and sundry. Arranging for periodic visits to the existing Courts would enhance the work of the clinic.
“D” - Represents Digitalization. The e-justice system is the adoption of digitalization in the filing process and justice delivery through the electronic media. The essence of this medium is to fast track Court processes to avoid delays and unnecessary hiccups that characterizes the manual system of justice delivery. Indeed, it is her Ladyship’s vision that the e-justice system can also link up with other jurisdiction for the necessary shoulder to shoulder delivery of justice common to related jurisdiction.

It is presumed that the organizers of this programme are aware of the onerous burden that lay on their shoulder in ensuring that they invest in assets both human and material if the vision of getting a lot of people involve in the justice delivery system can be realized. The programme must be run in such a way that it will attract a target group i.e., the youth to participate and equip themselves with the available legal service.

CONCLUSION

In my concluding remark, I wish to congratulate the organizers of this new legal clinic which has the aim of bringing justice delivery system to the doorsteps of people of Keta Community and the Volta Region at large.

Guided by the Chief Justice’s vision of effective justice delivery system, it is hoped that in no time, people of Keta will appreciate the modern legal delivery system but also rely extensively on this clinic for better understanding of legal matters confronting individuals in the community.

Akpe na mi kataa.

Thank you and may God bless us all.

Credit Kekeli Consult-Keta.
06/11/2024

Credit Kekeli Consult-Keta.

Kekeli Consult-Keta has launched Community Legal Clinic Series Programme.1. On October 31, 2024, Thursday, the Community...
06/11/2024

Kekeli Consult-Keta has launched Community Legal Clinic Series Programme.

1. On October 31, 2024, Thursday, the Community Legal Clinic Series Programme was officially launched at KETASCO to educate community members on state institutions' roles in Ghana's justice delivery system.
2. This initiative will benefit all 16 regions, providing a platform for state institutions like EOCO, CHRAJ, the Ghana Police Service, and others to educate the public.
3. In accordance with the 1992 Constitution's Article 125, the Judicial Service will utilise this platform to promote the LEADing Justice initiative.
4. The Judicial Service led by the Chief Justice will also participate, educating the public on court procedures.
5. Public enlightenment on the handling of complaints against lawyers will also be undertaken by the Ghana Bar Association and the General Legal Council.
6. Approximately 350 participants attended, including students from Keta SHTS, KETASCO, and other local schools.
7. His Lordship Justice John Ekow Mensah represented Her Ladyship Chief Justice Gertrude Torkornoo at the launch.
8. The comprehensive action plan will be available to stakeholders by the end of 2024.
9. We solicit financial support from stakeholders for this initiative.
10. We appreciate the support of the following personalities and institutions, which contributed to the success of our program: Mrs. Juliet Anukpui-Adigbli, Mr. Paul Deku, Prof. Edem Kwasi Bakah, Prof. Bless Yayra Dzakadzie, Mr. Francis Senanu Dekutse, Dr. Elikplim Kwabla Apetorgbor, Hon. Rubby Adukpoh, Mr. Saviour Seshie Dotse, Mr. Koami Enyonam Nanevie, Madam Juliet Anaglo, Bridget Adehe, Emmanuel Tay, Pastor Francis Busenu Deku, Hon. Joel Degue, Keta GES PRO, Keta Police Command (District), Kennedy Gosu, the management, staff, and students of KETASCO, KETASCO Basic School, Dzelukope RC School, Dzelukope EP School, Mr. Chris Foli, and Mr. Fogah Nukunu of KETASCO.

Gilbert Korbla Keklie, Programme Initiator and CEO of Kekeli Consult-Ke, filed this report.

KEKELI CONSULT-KETA, we excel as the premier choice in the Volta Region. Continue acquiring knowledge!
18/08/2024

KEKELI CONSULT-KETA, we excel as the premier choice in the Volta Region. Continue acquiring knowledge!

18/08/2024

KEKELI CONSULT-KETA, we excel as the premier choice in the Volta Region. Continue acquiring knowledge! 0245354105.

16/10/2023

contest:

End of contest.

Prempeh College: 57pts
Mawuli School: 33pts
Abetifi Presby SHS: 30pts

Amanfoɔ!, Amanfoɔ!
Raise your voices high

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Kekeli Consult-Keta
Keta
P.O.BOXKW121

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0245354105

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