The Business & Financial Times
The captive mind of African statecraft
Business

The captive mind of African statecraft

Ben BRAKO
Published June 24, 20267 min read
Published by Christabel Danso
1 view

Topics in this article

Ben BrakoBerlin Conference of 1884

Comment guidelines

Please keep comments respectful. Use plain English for our global readership and avoid using phrasing that could be misinterpreted as offensive. By commenting, you agree to abide by our community guidelines and these terms and conditions. We encourage you to report inappropriate comments.

All Comments0

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.

Related Coverage: Business

MIIF leads five-year drive to restore 50 hectares of degraded forest
News

MIIF leads five-year drive to restore 50 hectares of degraded forest

The Minerals Income Investment Fund (MIIF) has launched a five-year initiative to restore 50 hectares of degraded forest in the Western Region, in a move that places greater emphasis on the environmental responsibilities accompanying the exploitation of Ghana’s mineral resources.

Unlocking financing for goods in transit…       
Editorial

Unlocking financing for goods in transit…       

A major constraint on trade financing across Africa has been overcome with the Ministry of Trade, Agribusiness and Industry signing an international convention aimed at making goods moving by road, rail and other transport modes easier to use as security for bank loans.

Comprehensive geological mapping key to protecting local mining investments
News

Comprehensive geological mapping key to protecting local mining investments

Comprehensive geological mapping is essential to delineating concessions for small-scale and large-scale mining operators and preventing operational conflicts between local miners and multinational companies, Denis Gyeyir, Programme Manager for Resources Futures in Africa at the Open Society Foundations, has said.

Gov’t under pressure to harness youth bulge
News

Gov’t under pressure to harness youth bulge

Government faces mounting pressure to convert its expanding youth population into productive employment, with nearly two million young people neither working nor in education or training - highlighting the challenge of translating economic growth and macroeconomic stability into decent jobs.