Silencing the Guns in Africa Au Peace Fund

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Silencing the Guns in Africa Au Peace Fund Directorate of Information & Communication AU2020 Annual Magazine ECHO SILENCING THE GUNS IN AFRICA AU PEACE FUND Interviews with Women in Peacekeeping • LT. Colonel Tenneh Puteteh Sesay • CSP. Esther Mary Kaintor • CSP. Glory Urhere AU AT EXPO 2020 DUBAI AfCFTA FIGHTING ILLICIT OPERATIONAL FINANCIAL FLOWS INSTRUMENTS LAUNCHED SPECIAL PULLOUT! • OAU Convention on the Prevention and Combating of Terrorism • Protocol to the OAU Convention on the Prevention & Combatting of Terrorism www.au.int IF WE WANT TO REAP THE HARVEST OF PEACE AND JUSTICE IN THE FUTURE, WE Silencing WILL HAVE TO SOW SEEDS OF the Guns: NON VIOLENCE, HERE AND Creating Conducive Conditions for Africa's NOW, IN THE PRESENT Development #SilencingTheGuns Mairead Corrigan www.au.intwww.au.int AU ECHO 2019 3 NOTE FROM THE EDITOR elson Mandela once said that “One effect of sustained conflict is to narrow our vision of N what is possible.” When we focus on the chaos and disruption of conflicts and wars, when we place out trust in the gun to effect change rather than on the strength of our collective wisdom and desire to improve our lives and when we normalise destruction over construction, then we inevitably fail to see what potential lies in our people, our land and the resources it holds The year 2020 is one where we as Africans will be called upon in all walks of life to band together to widen our vision and to see the full spectrum of what is possible economically, socially and politically if we create the environment for peace to endure. Our theme for 2020 of Silencing The Guns: Creating Conducive Conditions for Africa’s Development is in keeping with Africa’s Agenda 2063 and our Aspiration for a Peaceful and Secure Africa. Anchored on the African Union’s African Peace and Security Architecture, 2020 will be the year where all tools to promote peace will be pulled out of the box; from preventive diplomacy and dialogue- centred approaches to conflict prevention and resolution, as well as support to member states and citizens through the work of the various AU peacekeeping forces to manage crises and work towards reconstruction of societies so as to create the firm foundation for enduring economic growth and development. In our efforts to promote peace and stability in line with the theme of the year, the role of women must not be negated, but in fact a more inclusive approach to peace keeping must LESLIE RICHER be embraced. In this edition we highlight the need to close the gender gap in matters of peace and security and profile DIRECTOR the role of women in the peace keeping efforts of the African Directorate of Information & Communication Union and celebrate their achievements. Finally, peace and stability are necessary for achieving the desired objectives of one of Africa’s most ambitious economic integration initiatives, the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA). The AfCFTA entered into force in May 2019 and in July 2019 the Operational Instruments were launched. Africa is all set to transform the landscape when trading under the AfCFTA commences in July 2020. In this edition of the AU Echo we cover the operational instruments as well as the requirements and expectations for the start of trading. To achieve our ambitions for sustainable growth and development let us make 2020 the year when we lay the strong foundations for lasting peace The AU ECHO is produced by the Directorate of Information and Communication of the African Union. The views expressed by contributing external authors who are not officials of the African Union do not reflect the official position of the African Union. Articles from this publication, except those emanating from the AU, may not be freely printed. Articles from the AU must correctly state source as the African Union when used on any publication (print or digital) or extracted as source material for any digital, print, audio, video or any other broadcast medium. Copyrighted photographs may not be reprinted without written permission from the Directorate of Information and Communication of the African Union. Editor in Chief: Leslie Richer Editor: Wynne Musabayana Research & Media: Esther Yambou, Gamal Eldin Karrar, Afrah Thabit Mohamed, Molalet Tsedeke, Doreen Apollos, Faith Ochieng, Gifty Bingley, Pascal Chem-Langhee Administration: Sehenemaraam Hailu, Rahel Akalewold Layout & Design: Peter Kyambadde Photography: Yohannes INSIDE Zirotti, Yohannes Negash, Engida Wassi P.24 Looking Forward to the African Continental Free Trade Area: Customs Administration still the key Factor for Facilitation of Intra African Trade P.26 Silencing the Guns; Promoting peace, security and stability on the continent is one of the key activities of the African Union P.06 (AU) Africa CDC makes Significant Progress in Africa’s Public Health Management P.12 Africa's fight against illicit financial flows; Africa loses US$50 billion annually to illicit outflows driven largely by commercial activities P.28 INTERVIEW (65%), Criminal Activities (30%) and Corruption and Abuse of Office (5%) H.E Smail Chergui, Commissioner for Peace and Security, African Union Commission on the Theme of the year P.18 OPINIONS African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA): Towards start of Trading. P.32 H.E. Amb. Albert Mudenda Muchanga, Commissioner Women in Peace and for Trade & Industry at the African Union Commission A call to Serve Africa: outlines what needs to be done to have a high impact Security start of trading under the African Continental Free Trade Area on 1st July, 2020. AU ECHO 2019 5 P.38 P.58 Closing the Gender Gap: Promotiong Agenda 2063 with African Deepening Women's and Girl's Participation Media: AU awards grants to women in Peace & Security journalists to produce Agenda 2063 content P.64 Africa driving its development Agenda through Strategic Partnerships The African Union is playing a leading role in improving Africa’s partnerships and refocusing them more strategically to respond to African priorities for growth and transformation as accentuated in the continent’s development blueprint, Agenda 2063. P.44 No Sacrifice is too small for Peace: P.70 Chief Superintendent of Police, Esther Mary Kainto African Union at Dubai Expo 2020: 20th October 2020 - 10th April P.48 2021 AU Peace Fund: Financing Peace & security in P.84 Africa is not only an African priority but a global strategic Imperative One Million by 2021: The Trace TV Academy Initiative P.52 P.90 Police Work Isn't Just another Job: African Union Champion Heads of State Glory Urhere, Chief Superintendant of Police Pushing the Continental Agenda at the Highest Levels P.102 Outcomes of the 4th Specialised Technical Committee on Gender Equality & Women's Empowerment P.116 Defining Africa's Future Through Digital Transformation 6 AU ECHO 2019 HEALTH n 31 January 2020, it will be – human, material, financial and O three years since the official Africa CDC technical – with support being inauguration of the Africa provided in large part to the DRC Centres for Disease Control and some at-risk countries such and Prevention (Africa CDC); makes as South Sudan, Tanzania and the African Union’s lead continental public Uganda. health agency that provides support to African states in managing disease Significant The 63 African Union supported outbreaks and other public health threats experts in the DRC are working as well as supporting them to efficiently Progress with other partners in the prevent disease transmission, implement communities, at border posts surveillance and detection, and always be and health care centres to prepared to respond effectively to health in Africa’s support contact tracing, risk threats and outbreaks. communication, infection prevention and control, Africa CDC has increased from 53 staff Public Health surveillance, laboratory testing, members in December 2018 to 75 in training of health care workers December 2019. Key positions filled in Management and community relays, logistics, 2019 included the deputy director, human treatment and care, advocacy and resources officer, coordinator of the sensitization, and mobilization for mortality surveillance programme, and vaccination. a senior programme officer. In October 2019, Africa CDC In spite of the fact that Africa CDC relies partnered with the World Health heavily on seconded staff and temporary Organization to hold a meeting personnel of the African Union, the of health ministers and key agency stepped up recruitment of its stakeholders from the DRC and own personnel in 2019 which was key its nine neighbouring countries. to providing more support to countries, The meeting resulted in a joint including response to three disease framework for preparedness outbreaks in 2019: cholera in Sudan, and response to EVD and other Rift Valley Fever in Kenya and Ebola disease outbreaks by the 10 Virus Diseases (EVD) in the Democratic countries. This jointly organised Republic of Congo (DRC). meeting was the first of its kind jointly organized by Africa CDC EVD preparedness and response required and WHO and provided a learning a large amount of programme resources AU ECHO 2019 7 Through these programmes and initiatives, Africa CDC is helping to strengthen technical capacity and public health systems across the continent. For example, through RISLNET, Africa CDC is supporting seven laboratories in seven Member States in Central Africa to become the first cohort of reference laboratories enrolled for ISO 15189 accreditation. Following an assessment exercise, senior personnel of these laboratories have been trained on strengthening laboratory management towards accreditation (SLMTA) 01, quality assurance and external quality assessment, basic laboratory information systems, quality management of point-of-care testing, and equipment maintenance and calibration. RISLNET has supported the development of three framework documents and five guidance documents for the improvement of laboratory services in Central Africa. Through the mortality surveillance programme, Africa CDC has held one continental and three regional workshops to support the development of national action plans on mortality surveillance.
Recommended publications
  • A Safety Net for Africa: Towards an African Monetary Fund?
    Robert Triffin International A watch on the international financial and monetary system A SAFETY NET FOR AFRICA: TOWARDS AN AFRICAN MONETARY FUND? Dominique De Rambures, Alfonso Iozzo, Annamaria Viterbo After the Second World War, the establishment of the United Nations was completed, in the financial area, with those of the IMF for financing the balances of payments, and the World Bank for financing infrastructure and investment projects. The European Union has created the European Stability Mechanism (ESM) for financing the member States who are dealing with payment problems, which can be compared to the IMF, and the EIB for financing the investment project which can be compared to the World Bank. China numerous entities for financing investments, such as the China Development Bank, Export-Import Bank, and many funds and development banks dedicated to a specific purpose such as the ABII (Asia Bank for Infrastructures and Investments) to support the OBOR policy (One Belt One Road, i.e. the New Silk Roads). Beyond their aim of financing investments, China uses these financial organizations and others such as the sovereign fund, China Investment Corp., and the state banks, for buying government bonds to countries such as Greece and Portugal during the 2008 crisis, that are dealing with payment problems. The African Development Bank grants loans to finance infrastructure and investment projects, but Africa has no financial institution such as the IMF or the ESM. Why should Africa build up a financial institution of this kind while the Africain countries have so far called upon the IMF for their financial needs? - the IMF does initiate a financial package but does not provide the whole amount of funds needed.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Instruments – Adopted in Malabo – July 2014
    AFRICAN UNION UNION AFRICAINE UNIÃO AFRICANA Addis Ababa, ETHIOPIA P. O. Box 3243 Telephone: 517 700 Fax: 5130 36 website: www. www.au.int EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Twenty-Fifth Ordinary Session 20 - 24 June 2014 Malabo, EQUATORIAL GUINEA EX.CL/846(XXV) Original: English THE REPORT, THE DRAFT LEGAL INSTRUMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE SPECIALIZED TECHNICAL COMMITTEE ON JUSTICE AND LEGAL AFFAIRS EX.CL/846(XXV) Page 1 THE REPORT, THE DRAFT LEGAL INSTRUMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE SPECIALIZED TECHNICAL COMMITTEE ON JUSTICE AND LEGAL AFFAIRS 1. The First Meeting of the Specialised Technical Committee (STC) on Justice and Legal Affairs (former Conference of Ministers of Justice/Attorneys or Keepers of the Seal from Member States but now including Ministers responsible for issues such as human rights, constitutionalism and rule of law) was held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, from 6 to 14 May 2014 (Experts) and 15-16 May 2014 (Ministers). 2. The First Ministerial Session of the STC was attended by thirty eight (38) Member States, two (2) AU Organs and one (1) Regional Economic Community (REC). 3. The purpose of the meeting was to finalize seven (7) Draft Legal Instruments prior to their submission to and adoption by the Policy Organs. 4. Consequently, the STC considered the following Draft Legal Instruments: a) Draft African Union Convention on Cross-border Cooperation (Niamey Convention); b) Draft African Charter on the Values and Principles of Decentralization, Local Governance and Local Development; c) Draft Protocol and Statute on the Establishment of the African Monetary Fund; d) Draft African Union Convention on Cyber-Security and Protection of Personal Data; e) Draft Protocol on Amendments to the Protocol on the Statute of the African Court of Justice and Human Rights; f) Draft Protocol to the Constitutive Act of the African Union on the Pan- African Parliament; and g) Draft Rules of Procedure of the Specialized Technical Committee (STC) on Justice and Legal Affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • A Report on the Mapping Study of Peace & Security Engagement In
    A Report on the Mapping Study of Peace & Security Engagement in African Tertiary Institutions Written by Funmi E. Vogt This project was funded through the support of the Carnegie Corporation About the African Leadership Centre In July 2008, King’s College London through the Conflict, Security and Development group (CSDG), established the African Leadership Centre (ALC). In June 2010, the ALC was officially launched in Nairobi, Kenya, as a joint initiative of King’s College London and the University of Nairobi. The ALC aims to build the next generation of scholars and analysts on peace, security and development. The idea of an African Leadership Centre was conceived to generate innovative ways to address some of the challenges faced on the African continent, by a new generation of “home‐grown” talent. The ALC provides mentoring to the next generation of African leaders and facilitates their participation in national, regional and international efforts to achieve transformative change in Africa, and is guided by the following principles: a) To foster African‐led ideas and processes of change b) To encourage diversity in terms of gender, region, class and beliefs c) To provide the right environment for independent thinking d) Recognition of youth agency e) Pursuit of excellence f) Integrity The African Leadership Centre mentors young Africans with the potential to lead innovative change in their communities, countries and across the continent. The Centre links academia and the real world of policy and practice, and aims to build a network of people who are committed to the issue of Peace and Security on the continent of Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Is the African Economic Community Important? Mr
    House Committee on Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Africa, Global Health, Global Human Rights, and International Organizations Hearing on “Will there be an African Economic Community?” January 9, 2014 Amadou Sy, Senior Fellow, Africa Growth Initiative, the Brookings Institution Chairman Smith, Ranking Member Bass, and Members of the Subcommittee, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for convening this important hearing to discuss Africa’s progress towards establishing an economic community. I appreciate the invitation to share my views on behalf of the Africa Growth Initiative at the Brookings Institution. The Africa Growth Initiative at the Brookings Institution delivers high-quality research on issues of economic growth and development from an African perspective to better inform policy research. I have recently joined AGI from the International Monetary Fund’s where I led or participated in a number of missions to Africa over the past 15 years. Why is the African Economic Community Important? Mr. Chairman, before we start answering the main question, “Will there be an Africa Economic Community?” it is important to look at the reasons why a regionally integrated Africa is beneficial to African nations as well as the United States. In spite of its remarkable economic performance over the past decade, Africa needs to grow faster in order to transform its economy and create the resources needed to reduce poverty. Over the past 10 years, sub-Saharan Africa’s real GDP grew by 5.6 percent per year, a much faster rate than the world economy, which grew by 3.2 percent. At this rate of 5.6 percent, the region should double the size of its economy in about 13 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Participants 2Day Workshop Ghana
    AIR Centre two-day Maker Workshop: Design Innovation for Coastal Resilience Accra, Ghana October 19th-20th, 2018 List of Participants Alberta Danso - Ashesi University Alexander Denkyi - Ashesi University Anita Antwiwaa - Space Systems Technology Lab / All Nations University College Benjamin Bonsu - Space Systems Technology Lab / All Nations University College Bryan Achiampong - Ashesi University Christopher Anamalia - Ashesi University D. K. Osseo-Asare - Penn State Danyuo Yiporo - Ashesi University Ernest Opoku-Kwarteng - Centre for Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Services (CERSGIS) Ernest Teye Matey - Space Systems Technology Lab / All Nations University College Faka Nsadisa - South African Development Community – Climate Services Centre (SADC-CSC) Foster Mensah - Centre for Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Services (CERSGIS) Francis Smita - Namibia Institute of Space Technology (NIST) / Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST) G. Ayorkor Korsah - Head of Department of Computer Science / Ashesi University Gameli Magnus Kwaku Adzaho - Next Einstein Forum AIR Centre two-day Maker Workshop: Design Innovation for Coastal Resilience 1 Accra, Ghana George Senyo Owusu - Centre for Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Services (CERSGIS) Gordon Adomdza - Ashesi University/D:Lab Gregory Jenkins - Penn State Hannah Lormenyo - Ashesi University Ivana Ayorkor Barley - Ashesi University Joseph Neenyi Quansah - Space Systems Technology Lab / All Nations University College Kenobi Morris - Ashesi University Kristen
    [Show full text]
  • Private Universities
    Public Universities - Enrolment by Gender & Programme Certificate Diploma First Degree P.G Diploma Masters PhD Total Institution M F T M F T M F T M F T M F T M F T M F T University of Ghana 97 315 412 309 256 565 13,340 9,604 22,944 2,399 1,576 3,975 290 119 409 16,435 11,870 28,305 KNUST 0 215 215 16,188 7,272 23,460 2,147 683 2,830 117 35 152 18,452 8,205 26,657 University of Cape Coast 4 3 7 9,707 4,748 14,455 735 285 1,020 104 34 138 10,550 5,070 15,620 Univ. of Educ. Winneba 133 72 205 11,194 4,812 16,006 11 5 16 564 301 865 69 18 87 11,971 5,208 17,179 Unv. For Development studies 1,045 460 1,505 13,287 4,305 17,592 443 71 514 49 5 54 14,824 4,841 19,665 Univ. of Mines& Tech. 31 1 32 1,186 251 1,437 147 6 153 13 2 15 1,377 260 1,637 Total 132 319 451 1,487 1,003 2,490 64,902 31,192 96,094 11 5 16 6,453 2,919 9,372 642 213 855 73,627 35,651 109,278 Public Universities - Academic Staff Prof. Assoc. Prof. Snr. Lecturer Lecturer Asst. Lecturer Tutor Total Institution M F T M F T M F T M F T M F T M F T M F T University of Ghana 54 6 60 92 27 119 180 48 228 341 110 451 93 54 147 760 245 1,005 KNUST 24 1 25 38 5 43 133 15 148 402 68 470 32 5 37 22 1 23 651 95 746 University of Cape Coast Univ.
    [Show full text]
  • National Council for Tertiary Education Statistical Report on Tertiary Education for 2016/2017 Academic Year
    NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR TERTIARY EDUCATION STATISTICAL REPORT ON TERTIARY EDUCATION FOR 2016/2017 ACADEMIC YEAR Research, Planning and Policy Development (RPPD) Department i Published by National Council for Tertiary Education P O Box MB 28 Accra © National Council for Tertiary Education 2018 Office Location Tertiary Education Complex Off the Trinity College Road Bawaleshie, East Legon Accra Tel: + 233 (0) 0209989429 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.ncte.edu.gh ii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES v LIST OF FIGURES vi LIST OF ACRONYMS viii INTRODUCTION 1 METHODOLOGY 2 1. SUMMARY OF ALL TERTIARY INSTITUTIONS 3 1.1 ENROLMENT 3 1.2 GROSS ENROLMENT RATIO (GER) 4 1.3 GENDER PARITY INDEX (GPI) 5 1.4 NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN TERTIARY EDUCATION PER 100,000 INHABITANTS 6 1.5 ENROLMENT IN SCIENCE AND ARTS RELATED PROGRAMMES 6 2. PUBLIC FUNDED UNIVERSITIES 7 2.1 ADMISSIONS INTO FULL-TIME (REGULAR) STUDY 7 2.2 FULL-TIME (REGULAR) STUDENTS’ ENROLMENT 8 2.3 FULL-TIME (REGULAR) POSTGRADUATE STUDENT ENROLMENT 9 2.4 FULL-TIME ENROLMENT IN SCIENCE AND ARTS RELATED PROGRAMMES 9 2.5 ENROLMENT OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 10 2.6 FULL-TIME (REGULAR) ENROLMENT OF FEE-PAYING STUDENTS 11 2.7 FULL-TIME (TEACHING) ACADEMIC STAFF 11 2.8 STUDENT-TEACHER RATIO 12 2.9 GRADUATE OUTPUT 12 2.10 STUDENT ENROLMENTS IN DISTANCE AND SANDWICH PROGRAMMES 13 3. TECHNICAL UNIVERSITIES AND POLYTECHNICS 14 3.1 ADMISSIONS IN TECHNICAL UNIVERSITIES AND POLYTECHNICS 14 3.2 ENROLMENT IN THE TECHNICAL UNIVERSITIES AND POLYTECHNICS 14 3.3 STUDENT ENROLMENT IN SCIENCE AND ARTS RELATED PROGRAMMES 16 3.4 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 16 3.5 ACADEMIC STAFF 17 3.6 STUDENT-TEACHER RATIOS 17 3.7 GRADUATE OUTPUT 18 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridging the Mediterranean: for an Enlarged, Comprehensive and Equitable Integration Between the Eu and Its Southern Neighbours
    Policy Brief N. 109 BRIDGING THE MEDITERRANEAN: FOR AN ENLARGED, COMPREHENSIVE AND EQUITABLE INTEGRATION BETWEEN THE EU AND ITS SOUTHERN NEIGHBOURS Mondher Khanfir Head of the think tank “For a shared prosperity in Africa” Introduction The European Union (EU) cooperation treaties with the Southern Mediterranean Countries (SMCs) have grown in successive layers to become, over time, a comprehensive and multi-layered corpus comprising integration pacts in security, economy, environment and culture. Since 2003, a geopolitical concern gave birth to the European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP),1 which associates a broad spectrum of partner countries with the EU. Those countries are supposed to be selected on the basis of political stability and economic resilience criteria in order to accelerate their development by strengthening their ties with the EU. Therefore, the Euro- Mediterranean area encompasses a wide diversity of countries with different levels of development. 25 years after the Barcelona Declaration for a regional integration around the Mediterranean, the prosperity differential is still marked between the southern and northern shores, with a wide dispersion of gross domestic product (GDP) per capita, from 1 The ENP comprises Algeria, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Egypt, Georgia, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Moldova, Morocco, Palestine, Syria, Tunisia and Ukraine. Its aim is to strengthen prosperity, stability and security for all. 2 Bridging the Mediterranean: For an Enlarged, Comprehensive and Equitable Integration between the EU and its Southern Neighbours less than €3,000 to more than €100,000 as shown in figure 1. This partly explains the mistrust of the SMCs regarding the ENP, illustrated by the reluctance of some of them to endorse the Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Agreement.2 Figure 1.
    [Show full text]
  • African Court of Justice
    The ASSEMBLY is the African Union’s (AU’s) supreme organ and comprises Heads of State and Government from all Member States. It SUBSIDIARY ORGANS: determines the AU’s policies, establishes its priorities, adopts its annual program and monitors the implementation of its policies and THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL decisions. The Assembly’s mandate is to accelerate the political and socio-economic integration of the African continent. The Assembly Committees reporting to the Council came into existence on 25 May 1963, as part of the ratification of Organization of African Unity (OAU). It consists of the 54 heads of state Permanent Representatives' Committee THE AU ASSEMBLY and government of the member countries, and meets once a year at the AU Summit. The Chairperson of the Assembly’s most important Specialized Technical Committees functions is to preside at the Pan-African Parliament during the election and swearing in of the President of the Pan-African Parliament. The Judicial And Human Rights Institutions current Chairman of the Assembly since January 2017 is President Alpha Conde of Guinea. The COMMISSION of the African Union acts as the executive/administrative branch or secretariat of the AU. It consists of a number of AU COMMISSION (CHAIR AND DIRECTORATES) Chairman of the Commission and Deputy| Commissioners dealing with different areas of policy. The Commission is headquartered in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The Commission's specific Conference and Publications| Peace and Security| AU COMMISSION functions, as set out in article 3 of the Commission
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 8/Number 1/ November 2020/Article 13
    ANUJAT/VOLUME 8/NUMBER 1/ NOVEMBER 2020/ARTICLE 13 Volume 8/ Number 1 November 2020 Article 13 An Examination of Senior High Schools Teacher-Student Conflicts in Ghana GODWIN GYIMAH GODWIN GYIMAH holds Master of Arts in History from Eastern Illinois University, USA. He is a Graduate Assistant at Eastern Illinois University, U.S.A. NANA OSEI BONSU NANA OSEI BONSU holds a Bachelor of Education in History and Religion from the University of Cape Coast, Ghana. He is a history tutor at Aburaman Senior High School, Ghana. He is currently pursuing his Master of Education in Information Technology at the University of Cape Coast, Ghana. For this and additional works at: anujat.anuc.edu.gh Copyright © November 2020 All Nations University Journal of Applied Thought (ANUJAT) and Author Recommended Citation: Gyimah, G. & Bonsu, N. O. (2020). An Examination of Senior High Schools Teacher-Students’ Conflicts in Ghana. All Nations University Journal of Applied Though (ANUJAT),8(1): 186-198. All Nations University Press. doi: http://doi.org/10.47987/IRAY1926 Available at: http://anujat.anuc.edu.gh/universityjournal/anujat/Vol8/No1/13.pdf ANUJAT/VOLUME 8/NUMBER 1/ NOVEMBER 2020/ARTICLE 13 Research Online is the Institutional repository for All Nations University College. For further information, contact the ANUC Library: [email protected] Abstract This study sought to examine Senior High Schools Teacher-Student conflicts at Kwahu East Municipality, Ghana. The study adopted a descriptive research design. Data was collected through the use of questionnaires to a sample of 127 students. The findings revealed that some teachers unfair use of punishment, denial of students’ rights and privileges by teachers, lack of interest in teaching on the part of some teachers, and preferential treatment towards some students cause teacher-student conflicts.
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Art & Science of Fundraising'
    ‘The Art & Science of Fundraising’ A Study Visit to New York for Executives from African Universities and Cultural Institutions New York City Funded through the generous support of List of participants in the 2013 to 2019 study visit programs (Titles and affiliations as of year of participation) Prof. Otlogetswe Totolo, Vice-Chancellor, Botswana International University of Science & Technology, Botswana, 2016 Prof. Thabo Fako, Vice-Chancellor, University of Botswana, Botswana, 2013 Mr. Dawid B. Katzke, Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Finance & Administration, University of Botswana, Botswana, 2013 Dr. Baagi T. Mmereki, Director, University of Botswana Foundation, University of Botswana, Botswana, 2013 Ms. Pamela Khumbah, Director, Office of Advancement & Development, Catholic University Institute of Buea, Cameroon, 2016 Prof. Edward Oben Ako, Rector, University of Maroua, Cameroon, 2017 Ms. Djalita Fialho, Board Member, Pedro Pires Leadership Institute, Cape Verde, 2018 Amb. Honorat Emmanuel Koffi-Abeni, International Relations Advisor, MDE Business School (IHE-Afrique), Côte d'Ivoire, 2017 Mr. Didier Raux-Yao, Chief of Finance and Fundraising Officer, MDE Business School (IHE-Afrique), Côte d'Ivoire, 2017 Prof. Saliou Toure, President, International University of Grand-Bassam, Côte d'Ivoire, 2018 Mr. Samuel Koffi, Chief Operating Officer, International University of Grand-Bassam, Côte d'Ivoire, 2018 Ms. Ramatou Coulibaly-Gauze, Dir. of Admin. & Finance, International University of Grand-Bassam, Côte d'Ivoire, 2018 Prof. Léonard Santedi Kinkupu, Rector, Catholic University of Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, 2017 Dr. Ese Diejomaoh, Projects Coordinator, Centre Congolais de Culture de Formation et de Développement, Democratic Republic of Congo, 2016 Ms. Nicole Muyulu, Nurse Educator & Hygienist, Centre Congolais de Culture de Formation et de Développement, Democratic Republic of Congo, 2016 Mgr.
    [Show full text]
  • Annette Froehlich ·André Siebrits Volume 1: a Primary Needs
    Studies in Space Policy Annette Froehlich · André Siebrits Space Supporting Africa Volume 1: A Primary Needs Approach and Africa’s Emerging Space Middle Powers Studies in Space Policy Volume 20 Series Editor European Space Policy Institute, Vienna, Austria Editorial Advisory Board Genevieve Fioraso Gerd Gruppe Pavel Kabat Sergio Marchisio Dominique Tilmans Ene Ergma Ingolf Schädler Gilles Maquet Jaime Silva Edited by: European Space Policy Institute, Vienna, Austria Director: Jean-Jacques Tortora The use of outer space is of growing strategic and technological relevance. The development of robotic exploration to distant planets and bodies across the solar system, as well as pioneering human space exploration in earth orbit and of the moon, paved the way for ambitious long-term space exploration. Today, space exploration goes far beyond a merely technological endeavour, as its further development will have a tremendous social, cultural and economic impact. Space activities are entering an era in which contributions of the humanities—history, philosophy, anthropology—, the arts, and the social sciences—political science, economics, law—will become crucial for the future of space exploration. Space policy thus will gain in visibility and relevance. The series Studies in Space Policy shall become the European reference compilation edited by the leading institute in the field, the European Space Policy Institute. It will contain both monographs and collections dealing with their subjects in a transdisciplinary way. More information about this
    [Show full text]