GhIIA is a leading independent think tank, with a core focus on the analysis and study of International Relations topics as they apply to Ghana and West Africa.
It's happening in a few hours, be our virtual guest. Join us live for our Bugum-Fireside chat event with H.E Charles Abani.
Yoututube Link: https://t.co/jnlCkpI5Ka
Zoom Link : https://t.co/s0htneaQL6
One of the topics that would be discussed during our Bugum-Fireside chat series tomorrow would be the
role of UN in especially women Emancipation in Ghana and Africa.
Use this link to read more https://t.co/8kQwh5Gna5.
SDG 5 would be one of the salient topics that would be discussed at our Bugum-Fireside chat with H.E. Charles Abani.
Kindly follow this link to read more about the SDGs, specifically SDG 5. https://t.co/8hCIJl9ohn
Thanks to everyone who visited https://t.co/cbhPdXolmh's WIASE Pavilion at the recent GIS PTA Bazaar! We enjoyed sharing our work on African representation in global affairs. Congrats to the winners of our "Match it Right!" game ππ Check out our photo-wall from GIS! πΈπΌοΈ
Join https://t.co/ctRJyauKvZ in supporting #DigitALL as we celebrate IWD 2023 and explore how innovation and technology can help overcome gender inequality. Click on the link below to read our IWD post on LinkedIn.
https://t.co/N389Q5fMvE
Join https://t.co/cbhPdXolmh's upcoming fireside chat, BUGUM, with the Australian High Commissioner to Ghana on March 17th. Topics include female leadership, Australia's role in Africa, and more.
Register now at https://t.co/ErWjmvRmUg. #ghiia#bugum#africanIR#IWDGH
Join https://t.co/cbhPdXolmh's upcoming fireside chat, BUGUM, with the Australian High Commissioner to Ghana on March 17th. Topics include female leadership, Australia's role in Africa, and more.
Register now at https://t.co/ErWjmvRmUg. #ghiia#bugum#africanIR#IWDGH
[email protected] makes it a point to deliver a list of opportunities every month to our network through the βOpportunitiesβ newsletter. This is our very own way of adding value to our network and pushing our agenda of elevating African talent. More here https://t.co/dOqIvCe3kI
This seems to be an interesting model that perhaps several other African countries like Ghana should explore under the umbrella of green financing and carbon trading. Aside Zambia, Gabon has definitely been able to monetize this whole process.
The pivoting details of this basically is that the World Bank life fund is willing to pay the Zambian government to reserve certain parts of the country in terms of its flora and fauna.
Ghana becomes the 4th country after Ethiopia, Zambia, and Chad to do this. The Institute still believes that an integrated regional approach in terms of loan diplomacy will perhaps deliver more successes than an individual or bilateral approach.
As we are increasingly seeing headlines about Africans being paid for carbon trading and planting trees, it's important to consider all sides of the debate when it comes to addressing climate change and its impact on the African continent.
The article from Bright Simons, a leading scholar, offers a unique perspective on addressing Africa's role in global emissions, and it's a must-read for anyone who wants to understand the complexities of the issue and the different solutions that are being proposed.
PS: Should countries like Ghana, Nigeria, and the Ivory Coast be worried that they seem to be skipped over in these visits? What does that say about their strategic heft in key conversations?
Culled articles :
https://t.co/b5p4k1A7MB
https://t.co/ETbz6MfSi1