The Intelligence from The Economist

Fairly unusual: Ghana’s elections

Dec 7, 2020

Kinley Salmon, Africa correspondent for The Economist, offers insightful analysis on Ghana's pivotal elections. He discusses Ghana's commitment to maintaining electoral integrity amidst regional instability and examines the rivalry between political opponents. Salmon emphasizes the significance of these elections as a potential beacon of hope for democratic practices in West Africa. Additionally, he explores the challenges facing Ghana, including the economic fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic and the ongoing issues of corruption and governance.

22:24

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Episode guests

Kinley Salmon

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Episode notes

Intro

2min

Ghana's Crucial Elections: A Test of Democracy

7min

Ghana's Elections: A Beacon of Hope for West African Democracy

2min

Navigating Agricultural Change in Post-Brexit Britain

8min

The Struggle of Nara's Sacred Deer Amid Pandemic Tourism Decline

2min

Government Subsidies and Their Unintended Consequences

3min

In a region racked by dodgy polls, the country looks to continue a trend of uncontested handovers of power. That is not to say, however, that there aren’t sticking points. As tortuous Brexit negotiations drag on, we look at how British farming can and should change under a new regulatory regime. And the starving deer of a Japanese tourist hotspot.

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