Ghana @ 60: Evolution of the Law, Democratic Governance, Human Rights and Future Prospects
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This Ghana, previously known as the Gold Coast, marked her sixty years of independence in 2017. Ghana has experienced several phases of governance: from parliamentary democracy to dictatorial one-party governance, military regimes to multi-party democratic governance. Since 1992, Ghana has enjoyed over twenty-five years of uninterrupted civilian rule. However, many argue that the current civilian regime requires immediate reforms to rectify certain fundamental flaws, particularly pertaining to democratic governance and human rights. In the light of the above, the Faculty of Law of the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This Ghana, previously known as the Gold Coast, marked her sixty years of independence in 2017. Ghana has experienced several phases of governance: from parliamentary democracy to dictatorial one-party governance, military regimes to multi-party democratic governance. Since 1992, Ghana has enjoyed over twenty-five years of uninterrupted civilian rule. However, many argue that the current civilian regime requires immediate reforms to rectify certain fundamental flaws, particularly pertaining to democratic governance and human rights. In the light of the above, the Faculty of Law of the University of Professional Studies, Accra (UPSA) organized a two-day conference, which witnessed deliberations among various stakeholders, including members of the Executive Branch of Government, Parliamentarians, the Judiciary, Academia and Civil Society. The outcome of the conference generated comprehensive papers on the evolution of law in Ghana, human rights protection in Ghana since independence, democratic governance and sustainable development of Ghana.TABLE OF CONTENTSGhana @ 60: A Personal Perspectiveby Prof S.O Gyandoh Jnr., Professor of Law Emeritus, Temple University School of Law, Philadelphia, U.S.AThe Theories of Structural Conception of Human Rights in Ghanaby Atupare AtudiweAdjudication Of Human Right Casesby The Courts by Mavis Ekua Enyamah KwainoeOver Sixty Years Of Bail Under The Ghanaian Criminal Justice Systemby Francisca Kusi-AppiahPresidential Grant Of Pardon And Rule Of Law: The Case Of Montie Trioby Lydia A. Nkansah & Maame Efua Addadzi - KoomStrengthening State Institutions After 60 Years Of Independence. The Case Of The Council Of State In Ghanaby Samuel A. Adjei & Kwame FrimpongPoor Records Management And The Mockery Of Justice In Ghanaby Thomas Appiah Kubi Asante?I Am Independent But I Speak My Master?s Tongue?: A Paradox Of Independence And The Need To Translate The Constitution Into Ghanaian Languagesby Brian S. AkrongLegislating Sustainable Development: Ghana?s Path To Developmentby Edmund Ato Kwaw & P. Ebow Bondzi-Simpson
Autorenporträt
Francisca Kusi-Appiah, PhD: Acting Head of Department (Public Law), Lecturer and Research Officer, Faculty of Law, University of Professional Studies, Accra (UPSA).Research Areas: Laws of Natural Resources, Energy Law, Competition Law, Environmental Law, Law of Contract, Comparative Law and Alternative Dispute Resolution and Sustainable Development.