Speech delivered by Nana Akufo-Addo, at a Townhall Meeting with the Ghanaian Community in Houston
06/02/2012
Good evening fellow patriots, friends, and friends of Ghana. It is an honour to be able to speak with so many of you this evening, and I very much look forward to hearing your views on a wide range of issues. I am grateful to the Texas wing of the USA branch of our party, the New Patriotic Party (NPP), for bringing this meeting about. I cannot continue to thank our foreign branches enough for their sustained efforts in promoting the party, both at home and abroad.

‘The future of democracy in Africa and the Arab spring’
04/04/2012
I am very honoured and, dare I say it, highly delighted to have been invited to give this year’s Oppenheimer Lecture at this prestigious body, the International Institute for Strategic Studies, and I am particularly grateful to the Director General

Akufo-Addo on Industrialisation and Jobs
04/04/2012
Good morning. I appreciate very much the opportunity to discuss with you this important topic. A few months ago, accompanied by some members of my team, I visited Aluworks. Today, I am glad to visit Valco, which will be a very important part of our drive for industrialisation. I am grateful for the effort made by management to help us appreciate what you do here on a daily basis.

Constitutionalism is foundation of rule of law: CJ Iftikhar
01/08/2011
The Chief Justice of Pakistan, Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry on Thursday said that rule of law is an essential trait of any democratic country, and constitutionalism forms the institutional foundation for the rule of law.

Gold mining thrives in Ghana, but people see little of returns
26/04/2011
London (UK) – 23 April 2011 – The Times - Beneath a dilapidated shack Frank Ofori leaps casually into the entrance of a crumbling mineshaft that plunges 200ft into the earth.

Illegal Mining; My Journey To Ancient Kyebi
20/04/2011
There is deep dissatisfaction and anger amongst most Ghanaians’ in the diaspora about the destruction and dissipation of ‘tradition and heritage’ in our historical towns in Ghana’s rural areas for the sake of financial gain. Ancient Towns once lost cannot be regained. Rural communities appear to have disproportionately large unemployment, poor run down public services, talents wasted and opportunities taken away.

The Under-Told Story of Akosombo – The Gbedemah Factor (Part 1)
14/12/2009
Perhaps Sir Robert Jackson’s “Foreword” to James Moxon’s Volta: Man’s Greatest Lake (Praeger, 1969),