Ghana's Promising Future in an Term Paper

Total Length: 1670 words ( 6 double-spaced pages)

Total Sources: 5

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DEVELOPMENT RELATED CONTROVERSIES TAKING PLACE WITHIN GHANA or BETWEEN GHANA and OUTSIDE ENTITIES

Despite the promise of new oil revenues in the future, Ghana continues to struggle to allocate scarce resources in response to international issues including expatriates returning from abroad as well as significant numbers of refugees from neighboring countries, including 11,585 from Liberia and another 16,000 from Cote d'Ivoire (Transnational issues). In addition, the country is heavily involved in heroin and cocaine trafficking as well as international money laundering operations (Transnational issues). In addition, the movement of cattle between Ghana and neighboring nations represents a potential source of new animal-borne diseases (Frimpong, Bosona, Bobobee, Aklaku and Hamdu).

CONCLUSION

The research showed that although Ghana has a lot going for it, the country is still faced with many of the same types of economic development constraints that characterize a number of other African nations, including the need for improved healthcare and educational facilities, especially for rural regions of the country. Despite the constraints to development noted, though, the research also showed that unlike many other African nations, Ghana enjoys a stable political system, abundant natural resources, including gold and oil, all of which promise to bring increased prosperity to the nation in the future.
References

Djanie, Akua. (2012, June). "George Bush Highway. In Ghana? George Walker Bush Highway.

Really? Why Would Anybody in Any Country of the World Want to Name a Street or a Road, a Major One at That, after Former American President George W. Bush? Therefore,

for Ghana, a Country in West Africa, to Name a Major Road after Him Is Shocking,

Disappointing and Totally Incomprehensible." New African 518: 38-40.

Fosu, Oteng-Abayie Eric and Magnus, Frimpong Joseph. (2008, January). "Aggregate Import

Demand and Expenditure Components in Ghana." Journal of Social Sciences 4(1): 1-3.

Frimpong, Samuel, Bosona, Techane, Bobobee, Emanual, Aklaku, Elias and Hamdu, Ibrahim.

(2012, March). "Supply and Logistics Activities of Abattoir Chain in Developing

Countries: The Case of Kumasi Abattoir, Ghana." Journal of Service Science and Management (JSSM) 5(1): 20-23.

Gebe, Bony Yao. (2008, March). "Ghana's Foreign Policy at Independence and Implications for the 1966 Coup D'etat." The Journal of Pan African Studies 2(3): 160-164.

Ghana. (2012). CIA World Factbook. [online] available: https://www.cia.gov/library / publications/the-world-factbook/geos/gh.html.….....

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