- Ghana's supreme court upheld constitutional freedoms while political parties face legal challenges.
- Actions by Ghanaian political figures are seen as challenging the country's democratic credentials.
Former Minister Albert Kan-Dapaah links political parties to national security threats and addresses political violence in Ghana.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Aug 28
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What happened
Former Minister Albert Kan-Dapaah links political parties to national security threats and addresses political violence in Ghana.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
Part of
Actions by Ghanaian political figures are seen as challenging the country's democratic credentials.Also in this story
- John Mahama called for the removal of the DCE due to issues related to mining.
- President John Mahama warned against tracking those spreading misinformation on TikTok.
- Mahama was a presidential candidate in Ghana, while a prophet warned of disaster related to the election.
- A leader appeals to the Ghanaian public for community development while citizens raise concerns about the performance of their elected members of parliament.
Within Ghana's supreme court upheld constitutional freedoms while political parties face legal challenges.
The entities involved
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Ghana
country in West Africa
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Albert Kan-Dapaah
Chartered accountant, politician, minister and member of parliament
Nothing else this week.
Related events
- Advocates and officials attended a security training workshop in Ghana, discussing shared national security duties.
- Ghana's Speaker calls for direct elections as West Africa faces growing environmental and security challenges.
- Security issues are currently affecting the stability of Ghana, the country's national security.
- State security agencies in Ghana have been called upon to intervene in a developing crisis.
- The New Patriotic Party is allegedly targeting political opponents through EOCO investigations in Ghana.