Mahama Urges Respect for Ghana’s Stance on LGBTQI+ Issues

"I took an oath to uphold the Constitution. It is the responsibility of the people's representatives to debate the bill, and once it is approved, it will be presented to the presidency," Mahama stated, underscoring that the Constitution...

Ghana Urges UN to Classify Slave Trade as a Crime Against Humanity

In a notable declaration, President John Mahama articulated that the foundational policies of the nation are intricately linked to its legal frameworks, cultural ethos, and collective societal agreement. He emphasized his dedication to upholding the rule of law amidst the increasingly complex landscape of global discussions surrounding human rights.

“I took an oath to uphold the Constitution. It is the responsibility of the people’s representatives to debate the bill, and once it is approved, it will be presented to the presidency,” Mahama stated, underscoring that the Constitution outlines a clear mechanism for addressing the issue at hand.

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This statement comes on the heels of Lincoln University in the United States deciding to withdraw an honorary degree offer to Mahama, a move connected to his stance on the contentious issue. Coincidentally, the Ghanaian Parliament formally acknowledged the Human Sexual Rights and Family Values Bill on February 17, marking a significant step in a legislative process that began back in 2021.