When Ghana’s President John Dramani Mahama returned to power in 2025, many citizens hoped for strong economic recovery and peace. But few expected one of his boldest moves: a shift in foreign policy away from traditional Western allies like the United States and the European Union, toward Russia and Sahel countries like Burkina Faso and Mali. This move has drawn praise from Pan-Africanists and strong warnings from economists and security analysts.
Trending
- Ghana Business Visa vs. Ghana Work Permit: A Complete Guide for Canadian Entrepreneurs
- Right of Abode in Ghana: Requirements and Process for Canadian Citizens
- Ghana Citizenship by Descent: Complete Guide for Canadian Citizens
- Inside West Africa’s $2 Billion Shea Economy: Power, Profits and the Women Driving Change at Accra’s 18th Industry Summit
- Mahama’s $150 Million Coastal Defense Promise Under Scrutiny: Inside Ghana’s Delayed WACA Project and the High-Stakes Fight Against Rising Tidal Threats
- Will Ghana’s New E-Visa Trigger a Tourism and Investment Surge? Inside Mahama’s Border Reform Gamble
- Lights Out: How Illegal Light Fishing Is Emptying Ghana’s Western Region Waters …As Chinese Trawlers Continue Decimating Ghana’s Fisheries
- Kumasi Human Trafficking Crackdown: GIS Rescue Operation Reveals 606 Migrants, Including 381 Children in Suspected Forced Street-Begging Exploitation Network
