Get access to very insightful resources and publications to engage you in diplomacy and global engagement.
09.30am–11.30am
Art critic
09.30am–11.30am
Aid Reform and Technologies of Governance in Ghana
Historian
09.30am–11.30am
Reflections on Governance and Power Shifts
Insurance consultant
09.30am–11.30am
Challenges, Agency And Resistance
Publican
09.30am–11.30am
Essays On Contemporary Politics and Governance
Art critic
This article critically examines the discourse of African agency in global affairs via Ghana’s failure to implement the artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) component of the Africa Mining Vision (AMV). If implemented effectively, the AMV would serve as a signal example of African agency, demonstrating the capacity and autonomy of African states to govern their natural resources in the interests of their own development.
Contrary to the expectations of several theorists belonging to the modernisation school, chieftaincy as a traditional institution survived various political changes throughout the 19th and 20th century in most African states. Nonetheless, their existence thereafter has varied in these states. Some states have lauded, recognised and employed chiefs for state development, while other states have blatantly ignored and designated the offices of chiefs as an obsolete governance institution that has outlived their usefulness.
In the 1960s, the economic development of African countries such as Ghana was on par with Asian countries like South Korea, Singapore, and Malaysia. Fast forward to the 2000s and a totally different picture emerges: Ghana lagged far behind its Asian counterparts in most development indicators, something that exemplifies the broader case of postcolonial African states unpropitious of development.
The article draws on the insights of political ecology to illuminate the politics shaping the enforcement of environmental regulation in the mining sector of Ghana. We argue that the Ghanaian state uses strong-arm measures against artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) operators, particularly, the subaltern classes engaged in the industry for survival.
09.30am–11.30am
GIMPA Law School Moot Court Auditorium
Publican
09.30am–11.30am
Joy News
Historian
09.30am–11.30am
Club Anniversary Peace Lecture
Art critic
09.30am–11.30am
Dr. Obed Yao Asamoah Conference Room
Publican
09.30am–11.30am
Sed posuere consectetur at lobortis donec.
Historian
09.30am–11.30am
Sed posuere consectetur at lobortis donec.
Art critic
02.30am–4.30am
Insurance consultant
07.30am–10.30am
Publican
09.30am–11.30am
Journalist
We contribute to the development and promotion of policy options on any given issue of foreign and diplomatic relationships.
