Ghana democracy

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.

Former President John Mahama claims President Akufo-Addo and Vice President Bawumia have severely damaged Ghana’s democracy, citing concerns over electoral integrity and leadership conduct.

Ghana’s citizens, the digital watchdogs, uncover errors in the government’s Performance Tracker, sparking a nationwide conversation on transparency and accountability

Haruna Iddrisu condemns the Presidency’s attempt to influence Parliament on the anti-gay bill, calling it a dire threat to Ghana’s democratic principles.

Minority Leader Dr. Cassiel Ato Forson calls on President Akufo-Addo for governance reforms to boost public trust in Ghana’s democracy amid parliamentary changes.

John Mahama stresses civic duty and vigilance to safeguard democracy as Ghana gears up for the December general election.