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Public Private Partnership Act, 2020 (Act 1039)
Public Private Partnership Act, 2020 (Act 1039)
₵97.50 -
Court of Appeal Rules, 1997 (C.I. 19): With Amendments (C.I. 21, 1998; C.I. 25, 1999; C.I. 100, 2016)
Court of Appeal 1997 (C.I. 21, 25,100) (C.I. 19)
₵97.50 -
Police Service Regulations, 2012 (C.I. 76)
Police Service Regulations 2012 (C. I. 76)
₵97.50 -
Prisons Service (General Administration) Regulations, 2016 (C.I. 92)
Prisons Service (General Administration) Regulations, 2016 (C. I. 92)
₵97.50 -
Public Elections Regulations, 2016 (C.I. 94)
Public Elections Regulations 2016 (C. I. 94)
₵97.50 -
Internal Revenue Regulations, 2001 (L.I. 1675)
Internal Revenue Regulations [Repealed] (L.I. 1675)
₵97.50 -
Financial Administration Regulations 2004 (L.I. 1802)
Financial Administration Regulations 2004 (L.I. 1802)
₵97.50 -
Local Government (Integration of Government and Decentralised Departments) (Establishment) Instrument, 2008 (L.I. 1931)
Labour Regulations 2007 (L.I. 1833)
₵98.00 -
Electricity Transmission (Technical, Operational and Standard of Performance) Rules, 2008 (L.I. 1934)
Electricity Transmission (Technical Operational and Standards of Performance Rules) (L.I. 1934)
₵98.00 -
Electricity Supply and Distribution (Standards of Performance) Regulations, 2008 (L.I. 1935)
Electricity Supply & Distribution Regulation 2008 (L.I. 1935)
₵98.00 -
Electricity Regulations, 2008 (L.I. 1937)
Electricity Regulations 2008 (L.I. 1937)
₵98.00 -
Copyright Regulations, 2010 (L.I. 1962)
Copyrights Regulations 2010 (L.I. 1962)
₵98.00 -
Hilla Limann: Scholar, Diplomat, Statesman – A Biography
Prof Ivan Addae-Mensah’s biography of Dr. Hilla Limann is a masterpiece. It comprehensively fills a gap in a period of our history that not much has been written on. For those scholars, students, politicians, researchers, interested in the governance, political history, economic development and international relations of Ghana, this is a must read. — His Excellency D.K. Osei (Former Ghana Ambassador to Denmark and the Scandinavian Countries, Former Secretary to Ex- President J.A. Kufuor and Diplomat in Residence, Legon Centre for International Affairs and Diplomacy)
The greatest value of this biography lies in the fact that this is a contribution by a person who was first and foremost a friend, and also worked closely with him before, during and after his presidency. Addae-Mensah’s Hilla Limann validates the ancestral saying that: “life is lived but understood backwards.” It contributes toward finding leadership and governance in Africa. To be African is to derive pain from this biography. It shocks and traumatizes. Who are we? Was independence worth it? What was the struggle about and for? Reading this biography shows the urgent need for an energizing vision to get rid of the demons of despair and redeem the worth of Africa for Africans. — Nana Kobina Nketsia V (Senior Lecturer in History, University of Cape Coast and Omanhen of Essikado Traditional Area)
We should honour those who have laboured hard for Ghana and not for self. It is no use preaching against corruption when those who are not corrupt have nothing but penury to show when they leave office. The example of Dr Limann would be of no avail unless it strengthens our will to establish an appropriate pension for retired presidents. — Ambassador K.B. Asante (Public Servant, Diplomat, Educationist, Politician)
₵100.00 -
Death of an Empire: Kwame Nkrumah in Ghana and Africa
A participant-witness in the history of the transition from Gold Coast to Ghana, Jantuah who died in 2011 at the age of 89, reflects and interprets with unique understanding some of the major events of the 1950s and 60s as well as foreign policy formulation including his role as a diplomat during the Algerian struggle for Independence and France’s Charles de Gaulle’s retrogressive policies; his dealings with the African National Congress and it’s president, Oliver Tambo, an Apartheid and Southern Rhodesia; becoming at the end an executor to his friend – Nkrumah’s Will.
The book also has reflections on Ghana’s Fourth Republic and development on the African Continent since. It is edited with a detailed introduction by Jantuah’s nephew, the development specialist and literacy writer, Ivor Agyeman-Duah, who he worked with over the years on this and is currently a Visiting Associate Professor at the University of Johannesburg in South Africa.
₵100.00 -
Not My Time to Die
“Reading Yolande Mukagasana’s book in French at the age of 15 changed my life.”- Gaël Faye
Originally published as La mort ne veut pas de moi in 1997, this book was the first survivor testimony to be published about the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda.
In 1994 Yolande was an unconventional nurse and mother of three who enjoyed wearing jeans and designer glasses. She ran her own clinic in Nyamirambo and was planning a party for her wedding anniversary. But when genocide started everything changed. Targeted because she was a successful Tutsi woman, she was separated from her family and had to flee for her life.
Mukagasana’s gripping memoir describes the betrayal of friends and help that came from surprising places. Quick-witted and courageous, Yolande never lost hope she would find her children alive.
Translated from the French by Zoe Norridge.
₵100.00Not My Time to Die
₵100.00





