Senanu Tord

Dec 11, 2024 | allafrica.com | Senanu Tord

Accra, Ghana — Ghana's Electoral Commission declared former president and opposition leader John Mahama the president-elect Monday following Saturday's general elections. His return to power sparked mixed reactions, with some celebrating a fresh start and others questioning his ability to address Ghana's economic challenges. Supporters of Ghana's opposition party, the National Democratic Congress (NDC), took to the streets of Accra chanting songs of victory to celebrate Mahama's reelection.

Dec 10, 2024 | voanews.com | Senanu Tord

Ghana's Electoral Commission declared former president and opposition leader John Mahama the president-elect Monday following Saturday’s general elections. His return to power sparked mixed reactions, with some celebrating a fresh start and others questioning his ability to address Ghana’s economic challenges. Supporters of Ghana’s opposition party, the National Democratic Congress (NDC), took to the streets of Accra chanting songs of victory to celebrate Mahama’s reelection.

Dec 7, 2024 | voazimbabwe.com | Senanu Tord

By Senanu TordACCRA, GHANA — Ghanaians headed to the polls Saturday in their ninth democratic election since 1992, with voters queuing as early as dawn to make their voices heard. Despite minor setbacks, including water-damaged materials and initial concerns about transparency, the Electoral Commission assured the public of a credible process. Analysts say Ghana's track record and recent improvements will uphold its reputation as a democratic leader in the region.

Dec 2, 2024 | voanews.com | Senanu Tord

Elections in Africa are often marked by high stakes and heightened tensions, which is decidedly unhealthy for voters. Experts in Ghana say campaign activities, voter fatigue, and fear of political tension and violence can be deadly. Senanu Tord reports from Accra, Ghana.

Nov 28, 2024 | voaafrica.com | Senanu Tord

EmbedThe code has been copied to your clipboard. widthpxheightpxNo media source currently available0:000:03:090:00Ten years ago, 80% of Africans believed democracy was the best form of governance and would always choose it over military or one-man rule. Today, that number has dropped to 66%. From Ghana, Senanu Tord speaks with a former military officer turned democracy advocate and young Ghanaians becoming increasingly dissatisfied with their elected officials.