Ghana's Vice President Agyemang advocates for systemic inclusion of women and youth in governance through structural reforms

Ghana's Vice President Agyemang's call for women and youth inclusion in governance highlights the need for structural reforms to address the historical marginalization of these groups.

By building on Ghana's existing cultural strengths, such as women's leadership in traditional councils, and implementing inclusive policy reforms, Ghana can create more inclusive and effective governance systems. The perspectives of marginalized groups, such as people with disabilities and LGBTQ+ individuals, must be centered in these reforms to ensure true inclusivity. By doing so, Ghana can promote social cohesion and economic development, while reflecting the country's rich cultural heritage.