Skip to main content

Search Brookings

About Us
Press Room
Experts
Events
The Brookings Press
Brookings Exec Ed
Support Brookings
Careers
Cart 0

Politics, policy, and implementation: The ‘Ghanaian Paradox’

Cities & Regions
Global Development
International Affairs
U.S. Economy
U.S. Politics & Government
More

Cadman Atta Mills

A woman votes at a polling station in Kibi, eastern region of Ghana and stronghold of presidential candidate Nana Akufo-Addo of the opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP), December 7, 2012. Ghanaians choose on Friday who will run one of Africa's most stable democracies as a surge in oil revenues promises to boost development and economic growth. Ghana has earned a reputation as an oasis of stability and progress in West Africa, a part of the world better known for civil wars, coups, entrenched poverty and corruption. REUTERS/Luc Gnago (GHANA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) - GM1E8C71DSM01

Politics, policy, and implementation: The ‘Ghanaian Paradox’

Cadman Atta Mills

Wednesday, July 18, 2018

Find us on Facebook
Find us on Twitter
Find us on YouTube
Listen to our Podcast
Browse Newsletters
Subscribe to our RSS

Languages
Español
中文
عربي

About Us
Research Programs
Find an Expert
Careers
Contact

Terms and Conditions
Brookings Privacy Policy
Copyright 2019 The Brookings Institution

Trending
Topics
About Us
Press Room
Experts
Events
The Brookings Press
Brookings Exec Ed
Support Brookings
Careers
Cart 0

Get daily updates from Brookings

Enter Email