Ghana democracy

Dr. Tony Aidoo has accused Ghana’s Supreme Court of eroding parliamentary authority, warning that its rulings threaten democracy and separation of powers

Ghanaian journalists face rising threats, endangering press freedom and democracy. Stronger protections are critical for media safety in Ghana

U.S. policy imposes visa restrictions on individuals undermining Ghanaian democracy, a move supported by MFWA as a step toward political accountability

President Akufo-Addo has ruled out any attempt to extend his presidential term, emphasizing his commitment to Ghana’s democratic principles and stability.

Recent protests in Ghana have highlighted growing concerns about police brutality and the suppression of peaceful dissent, raising questions about the future of the country’s democracy.

Alban Bagbin, Speaker of Parliament, stresses the need for reforms to Ghana’s democracy, arguing that the 1992 Constitution has concentrated power in the executive branch, leaving the other branches weaker.

NPP Minister Matthew Opoku Prempeh claims there will be no more elections after 2024, igniting debates over the future of Ghana’s democracy and the role of elections.

President Akufo-Addo pledges to oversee peaceful elections in December 2024 and step down on January 7, 2025, reaffirming his commitment to democracy and stability in Ghana.

Kwaku Kwarteng warns that Ghana’s democracy could collapse without immediate political reforms.