LSE - Small Logo
LSE - Small Logo
LSE - Large Logo

Victoria Dyas

April 3rd, 2014

Ghana President comes to LSE

0 comments

Estimated reading time: 5 minutes

Victoria Dyas

April 3rd, 2014

Ghana President comes to LSE

0 comments

Estimated reading time: 5 minutes

The President of Ghana John D Mahama will deliver a lecture at the London School of Economics and Political Science on Saturday 5 April 2014.

Mr Mahama will deliver the keynote address at the LSE Africa Summit business conference which will run alongside a research conference and the Alistair Berkley lecture from 3-5 April.

The business conference will focus the changes and opportunities currently emerging in Africa around African entrepreneurship. Other speakers include Saran Kaba Jones, Founder and Executive Director of Face Africa, Jim Ovia, Founder of Zenith Bank and Juliana Rotich, Executive Director of Ushaidi Inc.

This Blog post was originally posted on the Africa at LSE blog.

About the author

Victoria Dyas

Posted In: Events | News from the Department

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

Events

Reflections on Cumberland Lodge, by Geoff Goodwin

December 5th, 2016
Events

Cutting Edge Issues in Development: Monitoring and Evaluation in complex development and why it matters

December 6th, 2017
Events

Cutting Edge Issues in Development – Human rights organising in Africa during a global pandemic

February 2nd, 2022

1
Covid-19

The Geopolitics of Health in the Middle East

June 30th, 2021

RSS Justice and Security Research Programme

RSS LSE’s engagement with South Asia

  • ‘Smart Bangladesh’: What about ‘Smart Politics’ and ‘Smart Thinking’?
    As the ruling Awami League pushes forth with its vision of a ‘Smart Bangladesh’ by 2041, focusing on increasing digitalisation and reliant on widespread subscription, Ratan Kumar Roy asks a crucial question: can a ‘smart’ policy alone bring about societal change, or does it require something more?      A short video-clip of the dramatic […]
  • Independence: Sri Lanka at 75
    Where is Sri Lanka in its jubilee year of independence? In this wide-angled post, Luke Heslop looks at how the country arrived at its current varied predicament where failure overrules every achievement, and why there is hope for a country when its peoples use their collective power to challenge and dismantle entrenched political corruption and […]