Blog

Our blogs are written with the policy and decision makers in mind. With their hectic schedules, our blogs are one-page briefs with policy-oriented pointers, advice and recommendations for consideration and action.

Compelling Ewes in Ghana to justify identity and citizenship amid a pandemic is bigoted assault on their collective pride

Posted :4 years ago

1.           Ewes in Ghana are proud Ghanaians. And if for some reasons, the proponents of the “true owners” of Ghana concept...

Exposure to the deadly risks of COVID-19 has become an avoidable sinister debt imposed on Ghanaians by the Electoral Commission and sanctioned with the orders of the Supreme Court

Posted :4 years ago

1.           The lives and livelihoods threats of COVID-19 pale in significance to the veil of ensuring elections win at all cost. Ghanai...

Indigenous Leadership stance on the Electoral Commission (EC) recalcitrance is a fence around legitimate rightfulness and peer accountability and certainly not lawlessness

Posted :4 years ago

1.           The credibility of indigenous leadership is doubly enhanced with the cogent response to the malfeasance of the EC related to...

Turning the Electoral Commission (EC) on its head: Dormahene’s pronouncement invokes insightful lessons in the country’s parallel leadership phenomenon

Posted :4 years ago

 

1.           The recent pronouncement by the Dormahene that he will not allow the voter registration exercise in his jur...

The Ghanaian Enterprise evolved fortuitously to be anchored presently on the Institution of Chieftaincy instead of the intentioned founding tenets of multiparty politics

Posted :4 years ago

1.           Indisputably, the relative peace in Ghana is attributable to the community binding groundings of the country’s unique...

Reopening of schools could largely have beneficial effects with a Phased Approach Interspersed with Virtual Engagement

Posted :4 years ago

1.           The risk of harm in reopening schools could be lessened by a strategy of phased approach interspersed with virtual engagemen...

Revisit public policy on Information and Communications Technology (ICT) for Education and shift focus on Teachers and stifling salaries

Posted :4 years ago

1.           Amidst the COVID-19 disruptions in Ghana, if teachers are supposedly at home and “not working” or “doing a...

The fundamental antidote to politics of lies, dishonesty, and first-guessing in Ghana is the Blended Representation Principle (BRP) of Governance.

Posted :4 years ago

1.           Arguably today in Ghana, the politics of lies, dishonesty, and first-guessing is on the ascendancy. From the plagiarized ina...

Justice Honyenuga’s apology provokes some noteworthy reflections in the context of the Blended Representation Principle (BRP) of Governance

Posted :4 years ago

1.           The delivery of a statement by Justice Clemence Jackson Honyenuga in his role and capacity as a paramount Chief was a c...

Rejoinder to IMF clarification on claims of misreporting figures in Ghana’s Budget Statement and loan documents

Posted :4 years ago

Government did not misreport figures to us” (Ghanaweb May 09, 2020) mainly amplifies that data on fiscal deficits and gross international reserves presented to Ghanaians in the 2018...

Worrisome meanings of different data sets in Ghana’s Budget Statement and IMF COVID-19 loan document

Posted :4 years ago

1.          The revelation that “government shared different macroeconomic data with Ghanaians and IMF” has placed Ghana at a...

COVID 19 is another reason for adopting the Blended Representation Principle (BRP) of Governance in Ghana

Posted :4 years ago

1.          The COVID 19 pandemic has exposed the frailty of the administrative state in Ghana. This situation has reaffirmed the “...