Friday, April 23, 2021
Ghana Today
  • Home
  • News
    A Great Asset For Ghana Football: Ghanatoday.net

    A Great Asset For Ghana Football: Ghanatoday.net

    Breaking News: Sellas Tetteh resigns as head coach of Sierra Leone – Ghana Latest Football News, Live Scores, Results: Ghanatoday.net

    Two cases of coronavirus confirmed in Ghana: Ghanatoday.net

    Two cases of coronavirus confirmed in Ghana: Ghanatoday.net

    Govt tightens border checks as coronavirus spreads: Ghanatoday.net

    COVID-19: Ghana confirms two cases: Ghanatoday.net

  • Politics
    Bill looks to give young Mainers a permanent voice in state politics

    Bill looks to give young Mainers a permanent voice in state politics

    Gianforte signs religious freedom bill | 406 Politics

    Gianforte signs religious freedom bill | 406 Politics

    Unlike John Mahama, Akufo-Addo runs away from responsibility and shifts blames

    Unlike John Mahama, Akufo-Addo runs away from responsibility and shifts blames

    Sen. Sinema introduces bipartisan bill to address border crisis | Politics

    Sen. Sinema introduces bipartisan bill to address border crisis | Politics

  • Entertainment
    Pulse Picks: Top 10 entertainment stories that defined 2020 [ARTICLE]

    Pulse Picks: Top 10 entertainment stories that defined 2020 [ARTICLE]

    From Manny Pacquiao to Shirley Temple: Seven celebrities who swapped the entertainment industry for politics

    From Manny Pacquiao to Shirley Temple: Seven celebrities who swapped the entertainment industry for politics

    At CES 2020 Panasonic Demonstrates the Future

    At CES 2020 Panasonic Demonstrates the Future

    Christabel Ekeh pictures, biography, boyfriend ▷ YEN.COM.GH

    Christabel Ekeh pictures, biography, boyfriend ▷ YEN.COM.GH

  • Lifestyle
    RI Council for Humanities Awards Over $150K to 15 Public Projects & Documentary Films

    RI Council for Humanities Awards Over $150K to 15 Public Projects & Documentary Films

    You can’t lead NPP as a Muslim and a Northerner- Alan’s boy roars at Bawumia

    DR. Mahamudu Bawumia Embodies Our Best Shot In 2024 (II)

    Your Eating Pattern Determines Your Health And Lifespan Including Should Women Fast?

    Your Eating Pattern Determines Your Health And Lifespan Including Should Women Fast?

    ‘I never thought the world would see my photographs’

    ‘I never thought the world would see my photographs’

  • Africa

    More than 10 countries in Africa report COVID-19 cases

    The Dance: the South Africans who finish high school against all odds | Global development

    Facebook, Twitter suspend Russia-linked operation targeting African Americans on social media – News – MetroWest Daily News, Framingham, MA

    Facebook, Twitter suspend Russia-linked operation targeting African Americans on social media – News – MetroWest Daily News, Framingham, MA

    The fight for west Africa’s fish

    The fight for west Africa’s fish

  • Business
    Access Bank, ScaleUp Africa host Pan-African Women Conference-Ghanatoday.net

    Access Bank, ScaleUp Africa host Pan-African Women Conference-Ghanatoday.net

    A Look at Why Ghana Is Attracting IT Firms  | Voice of America-Ghanatoday.net

    A Look at Why Ghana Is Attracting IT Firms  | Voice of America-Ghanatoday.net

    Navrongo pilots malaria vaccination – Ghana Business News-Ghanatoday.net

    Malaria vaccine data from pilot project is promising – WHO-Ghanatoday.net

    GFA Disciplinary Committee fines Wamanafo Mighty Royals GHC20k for assault on match officials-Ghanatoday.net

    GFA Disciplinary Committee fines Wamanafo Mighty Royals GHC20k for assault on match officials-Ghanatoday.net

  • Viral News
  • Videos
    The Dancing Pallbearers of Ghana | Behind the Meme-ghanatoday.net

    The Dancing Pallbearers of Ghana | Behind the Meme-ghanatoday.net

    JOHN DRAMANI MAHAMA WINS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 50.70% : "NPP GOT 47.74%"  "GHANA POLITICS 2012" NDC-ghanatoday.net

    JOHN DRAMANI MAHAMA WINS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 50.70% : "NPP GOT 47.74%" "GHANA POLITICS 2012" NDC-ghanatoday.net

    Akan News @ 6pm On Peace 104.3 FM (19/02/2021)-ghanatoday.net

    Akan News @ 6pm On Peace 104.3 FM (19/02/2021)-ghanatoday.net

    A Day in the Life Studying Abroad in Accra, Ghana-ghanatoday.net

    A Day in the Life Studying Abroad in Accra, Ghana-ghanatoday.net

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    A Great Asset For Ghana Football: Ghanatoday.net

    A Great Asset For Ghana Football: Ghanatoday.net

    Breaking News: Sellas Tetteh resigns as head coach of Sierra Leone – Ghana Latest Football News, Live Scores, Results: Ghanatoday.net

    Two cases of coronavirus confirmed in Ghana: Ghanatoday.net

    Two cases of coronavirus confirmed in Ghana: Ghanatoday.net

    Govt tightens border checks as coronavirus spreads: Ghanatoday.net

    COVID-19: Ghana confirms two cases: Ghanatoday.net

  • Politics
    Bill looks to give young Mainers a permanent voice in state politics

    Bill looks to give young Mainers a permanent voice in state politics

    Gianforte signs religious freedom bill | 406 Politics

    Gianforte signs religious freedom bill | 406 Politics

    Unlike John Mahama, Akufo-Addo runs away from responsibility and shifts blames

    Unlike John Mahama, Akufo-Addo runs away from responsibility and shifts blames

    Sen. Sinema introduces bipartisan bill to address border crisis | Politics

    Sen. Sinema introduces bipartisan bill to address border crisis | Politics

  • Entertainment
    Pulse Picks: Top 10 entertainment stories that defined 2020 [ARTICLE]

    Pulse Picks: Top 10 entertainment stories that defined 2020 [ARTICLE]

    From Manny Pacquiao to Shirley Temple: Seven celebrities who swapped the entertainment industry for politics

    From Manny Pacquiao to Shirley Temple: Seven celebrities who swapped the entertainment industry for politics

    At CES 2020 Panasonic Demonstrates the Future

    At CES 2020 Panasonic Demonstrates the Future

    Christabel Ekeh pictures, biography, boyfriend ▷ YEN.COM.GH

    Christabel Ekeh pictures, biography, boyfriend ▷ YEN.COM.GH

  • Lifestyle
    RI Council for Humanities Awards Over $150K to 15 Public Projects & Documentary Films

    RI Council for Humanities Awards Over $150K to 15 Public Projects & Documentary Films

    You can’t lead NPP as a Muslim and a Northerner- Alan’s boy roars at Bawumia

    DR. Mahamudu Bawumia Embodies Our Best Shot In 2024 (II)

    Your Eating Pattern Determines Your Health And Lifespan Including Should Women Fast?

    Your Eating Pattern Determines Your Health And Lifespan Including Should Women Fast?

    ‘I never thought the world would see my photographs’

    ‘I never thought the world would see my photographs’

  • Africa

    More than 10 countries in Africa report COVID-19 cases

    The Dance: the South Africans who finish high school against all odds | Global development

    Facebook, Twitter suspend Russia-linked operation targeting African Americans on social media – News – MetroWest Daily News, Framingham, MA

    Facebook, Twitter suspend Russia-linked operation targeting African Americans on social media – News – MetroWest Daily News, Framingham, MA

    The fight for west Africa’s fish

    The fight for west Africa’s fish

  • Business
    Access Bank, ScaleUp Africa host Pan-African Women Conference-Ghanatoday.net

    Access Bank, ScaleUp Africa host Pan-African Women Conference-Ghanatoday.net

    A Look at Why Ghana Is Attracting IT Firms  | Voice of America-Ghanatoday.net

    A Look at Why Ghana Is Attracting IT Firms  | Voice of America-Ghanatoday.net

    Navrongo pilots malaria vaccination – Ghana Business News-Ghanatoday.net

    Malaria vaccine data from pilot project is promising – WHO-Ghanatoday.net

    GFA Disciplinary Committee fines Wamanafo Mighty Royals GHC20k for assault on match officials-Ghanatoday.net

    GFA Disciplinary Committee fines Wamanafo Mighty Royals GHC20k for assault on match officials-Ghanatoday.net

  • Viral News
  • Videos
    The Dancing Pallbearers of Ghana | Behind the Meme-ghanatoday.net

    The Dancing Pallbearers of Ghana | Behind the Meme-ghanatoday.net

    JOHN DRAMANI MAHAMA WINS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 50.70% : "NPP GOT 47.74%"  "GHANA POLITICS 2012" NDC-ghanatoday.net

    JOHN DRAMANI MAHAMA WINS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 50.70% : "NPP GOT 47.74%" "GHANA POLITICS 2012" NDC-ghanatoday.net

    Akan News @ 6pm On Peace 104.3 FM (19/02/2021)-ghanatoday.net

    Akan News @ 6pm On Peace 104.3 FM (19/02/2021)-ghanatoday.net

    A Day in the Life Studying Abroad in Accra, Ghana-ghanatoday.net

    A Day in the Life Studying Abroad in Accra, Ghana-ghanatoday.net

No Result
View All Result
Ghana Today
No Result
View All Result
Home Africa
The fight for west Africa’s fish

The fight for west Africa’s fish

March 13, 2020
in Africa


The 5,500km coastline of west Africa is home to some of the most diverse fisheries in the world. It is also hugely economically significant — more than 7m people from Mauritania to Liberia and the tiny island of São Tomé and Príncipe rely on fishing for their livelihoods, from catching to selling to processing.

But the region is also one of the world’s poorest and least monitored. Boats can pass comfortably from one nation’s waters to another, confident that most countries don’t have functioning navies. Illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing is rampant, with 40 per cent of fish caught illegally, the highest level of any region in the world. 

Data is limited, but local fishermen and international fisheries experts report that the stock of small bottom-of-the-food-chain fish like sardinella is rapidly depleting as foreign trawlers scoop them up by the tonne to serve Chinese fishmeal factories. It means fish — staples of the west African coastal diet — end up instead feeding livestock and farmed fish half a world away. 

Lu Lao Yuan Yu 010 guarded by the Sam Simon - The Lulaoyuanyu010 with the Sam behind
The Lu Lao Yuan Yu 010 industrial trawler, guarded by the Sam Simon vessel in partnership with Gambian law enforcement agents © Flavio Gasperini/Sea Shepherd

The Bob Barker — a pale grey former Norwegian whaling ship owned by the international conservationist NGO Sea Shepherd — tends to enter these waters in darkness. It cuts an imposing figure among the rickety trawlers and colourful flat-bottomed pirogues as it hunts down illegal fishing. The ship acts as transport and crew for law enforcement and fisheries officials from five west African countries.

Rumours of its presence tend to send foreign fishing boats — from China or Turkey or Morocco — scattering to neighbouring countries’ waters. But there is one type of boat that never flees from Sea Shepherd: massive European tuna vessels that dwarf the Bob Barker. 

“Their boats have the best technology, their paperwork is always perfect — and they’re happy to show us,” says one crew member in the Bob Barker’s lounge about 15 nautical miles off The Gambia. “It’s like they don’t have anything to hide — they can pay whatever they need to pay to have all the proper licences and documents.”

Gambia Navy sailor on board Lu Lao Yuan Yu 010 - A soldier and the viking behind
A Gambia Navy sailor on board Lu Lao Yuan Yu 010 which was arrested for illegal fishing offences last year © Flavio Gasperini/Sea Shepherd

Some of those fees are paid for by EU taxpayers, through the bloc’s multibillion-dollar fisheries subsidy regime, part of which is meant to help the impoverished countries of west Africa thwart illegal and unregulated fishing.

The EU boasts about its role in monitoring and enforcement in the region. “The presence of the EU in these waters . . . is a fundamental contribution in the fight against IUU fishing,” says Daniel Voces de Onaindi, managing director of Europêche, the Brussels-based umbrella trade body for the European fishing industry.

But critics say this legal EU fishing, conducted under agreements signed with many of the countries in the region, is as damaging as the illegal variety. Europe pays on average just 8 per cent of the total value of the fish caught in west Africa, including those fished illegally, according to research by Dyhia Belhabib, principal investigator at Ecotrust Canada. That is only slightly more than the 4 per cent that China, widely painted as the bogeyman of Africa, pays.

Map showing the EU’s fishing agreements in west Africa, and monies paid to the countries. They range from €61.6m to Mauritania to €0.6m to The Gambia

“There is always this focus on China, but . . . I think that there is an urban legend of transparency around the EU fleet,” says Ms Belhabib. “The EU treats west Africa as a dumping ground for its overcapacity within its waters. They are exporting their overcapacity and . . . [barely] paying for it.”

Standing on the bridge of the Bob Barker the ship’s captain, Peter Hammarstedt, echoes that sentiment, saying the idea that the EU is doing enough is absurd. “Otherwise why would they [west African states] need us here?”

Mohamed dak1306
Fishermen and catch on the Mohamed Dak, which was detained in the Gambian port by the capital Banjul along with Lu Lao Yuan Yu © Flavio Gasperini/Sea Shepherd

For decades, heavily subsidised boats — primarily from Spain, France, Portugal, Italy and Greece — have travelled far afield to feed Europe’s insatiable appetite for fish. About 200 of them currently ply the waters off west Africa, via what the EU calls Sustainable Fishing Partnership Agreements. The bloc has 13 such deals — nine of which are with west and central African states. 

Under the agreements the EU pays a set amount annually to the host country — ranging from €600,000 in The Gambia to €61.6m in Mauritania — for a set tonnage of either small fish closer to shore that are largely sold to fishmeal factories or tuna further out at sea. The EU’s payment includes some funding for fisheries management, environmental sustainability and local industry support. But it amounts to just a small fraction of the value of the fish.

In the 1980s, the EU paid sums equivalent to a few million euros for these deals, peaking at €300m in 1997 but since settling to about €180m a year today. 

The European Commission provided a statement in response to an interview request: “These agreements establish partnerships based on transparency, which go beyond sustainable fisheries through contributing to governance, food security; and the economic, social and environmental development of partner countries.”

Shark jaws line the decks of the Baz as the Bob Barker stops the vessel for inspection. Photo Tara Lambourne/Sea Shepherd.
Sea Shepherd’s Bob Barker sails close to the Spanish ship The Baz near São Tomé © Tara Lambourne/Sea Shepherd.

Yet activists and academics argue that the deals are neither sustainable nor equal. While the agreements claim to both develop local fisheries and sustainably supply Europe with fish, critics say they effectively do neither. African countries are paid little for expensive tuna caught by European boats and African fishermen and consumers lose their sources of livelihood and protein to industrial trawlers.

“African countries are selling the licences far more cheaply than they should,” says Tony Long, chief executive of the NGO Global Fishing Watch. “Often African countries are left thinking they got quite a good deal, when it’s actually probably the reverse.”

Kelve Nobre de Carvalho, São Tomé and Príncipe’s attorney-general, has first-hand experience of this. As a prosecutor in 2016, he was on the island when the Alemar Primero, a Spanish boat licensed to fish for tuna under an agreement the government had signed with the EU, came into port in São Tomé, weighed down by 87 tonnes of shark, a lucrative bounty likely bound for China. 

Chart showing global fishing subsidies. China leads with $7.3bn in 2018

São Tomé receives an annual €840,000 to allow 34 boats from the bloc to catch tuna in its waters, but when the authorities boarded the Alemar Primero its hold was filled with sharks, many with their fins already removed. There wasn’t a tuna in sight.

Mr Nobre de Carvalho says the authorities looked through the EU agreement to confirm that the boat had violated its terms. On the very first page, it listed “tuna fishing” as the purpose of the agreement, but further down they saw a reference to “highly migratory species”, citing the 1982 UN Convention on the Law of the Sea. Second from bottom on that list was oceanic sharks.

“No one [here] thought that a tuna agreement meant sharks . . . but they left this kind of open door for [themselves],” he says. “It’s not fair to us. [In] agreements between the EU and African countries, especially poor ones . . . they have [the] power.”

French and Spanish boats first fished off the west coast of Africa after the stock of European pilchard collapsed in the Bay of Biscay in the early 1900s. They expanded in the late 1950s, when albacore tuna started to decline in Europe. That has been a theme in west Africa: as European stocks have declined, more of the continent’s boats have headed south under fishing access agreements.

Like other commodities extracted from Africa over the centuries, fish are mostly taken raw, to be processed and sold elsewhere. As with oil, cobalt, gold or diamonds, that leaves Africa with little to show for its wealth of resources.

Gambian law enforcement agents with the Department of Fisheries and The Gambia Navy worked with the marine conservation organization Sea Shepherd to covertly apprehend and arrest ten trawlers fishing illegally in The Gambia through several coordinated nighttime sweeps. The joint operation occurred after the Sea Shepherd ship M/Y Sam Simon, which has been patrolling the waters of The Gambia since the end of August, left The Gambia for the neighboring country of Cabo Verde in order to plan a clandestine return under the leadership of the Honorable James Furmos Peter Gomez, The Gambia’s Minister of Fisheries and Water Resources. The fishing vessels Hazem, Superfly 4, Hansen 01, Hansen 03, Hansen 05, Hansen 07, Qunlong 3, Qunlong 5, De Hong 2 and Dehong 3 were subsequently arrested and are now detained in the Port of Banjul.
Gambian law enforcement agents with the Department of Fisheries and Navy worked with the marine conservation organisation Sea Shepherd to apprehend 10 trawlers fishing illegally in The Gambia through nighttime sweeps © Leon Greiner/Sea Shepherd

The result of increased industrial fishing — by European, Chinese, Russian and other boats — has been greater insecurity in west Africa’s waters and the decline of coastal communities. Hundreds of thousands of economic migrants from coastal west Africa have pursued a new life in Europe.

In this way, the deals also directly contradict the EU’s own aims of fostering development in west Africa to curb migration from the region, says Daniel Pauly, professor at the University of British Columbia. “[One side] works on development to try to support the populations of these countries, and then there’s another branch that undermines [their] economies,” he says. “You’re almost forcing people to emigrate.”

Gambian law enforcement agents with the Department of Fisheries and The Gambia Navy worked with the marine conservation organization Sea Shepherd to covertly apprehend and arrest ten trawlers fishing illegally in The Gambia through several coordinated nighttime sweeps. The joint operation occurred after the Sea Shepherd ship M/Y Sam Simon, which has been patrolling the waters of The Gambia since the end of August, left The Gambia for the neighboring country of Cabo Verde in order to plan a clandestine return under the leadership of the Honorable James Furmos Peter Gomez, The Gambia’s Minister of Fisheries and Water Resources. The fishing vessels Hazem, Superfly 4, Hansen 01, Hansen 03, Hansen 05, Hansen 07, Qunlong 3, Qunlong 5, De Hong 2 and Dehong 3 were subsequently arrested and are now detained in the Port of Banjul.
Since the end of August Sea Shepherd’s ship, Sam Simon, has been patrolling the waters of The Gambia, a hotspot for illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing © Leon Greiner/Sea Shepherd

The negotiations are inherently skewed given lopsided skillsets, colonial history and the desperate need of many countries for foreign currency and government revenue, he says. “If you’re a tiny country that exports something small like peanuts or palm oil . . . you have no way of resisting an unfair deal.”

Still, the EU has some unlikely defenders. Steve Trent, head of the UK-based Environmental Justice Foundation, says that while far from perfect, Europe’s fleet is the world’s most transparent and well-managed. He says his fellow conservationists are making “the perfect the enemy of the good”, especially compared with egregious behaviour by China — widely considered the most subsidised and voracious fleet.

“If you’re going to choose who fishes in your waters, you’re going to be much better off having the Europeans”, he says, “than some of the other fleets.”

Most distant-water fishing is only economical because it is subsidised. A study in the journal Marine Policy found $35.4bn was paid in global fishing subsidies in 2018. Of that total the EU spent $3.8bn — $2bn of which went on “capacity enhancement” to allow boats to fish for longer and more efficiently, which are the subsidies most directly linked to overfishing — compared with $7.26bn for China and $3.43bn for the US. 

Such subsidies put EU boats at an advantage and make it all but impossible for African countries to develop their own fishing fleets, says the study’s lead author Ussif Rashid Sumaila, professor at the University of British Columbia. He calculates that developed world fishermen receive $7 in subsidies for every dollar their developing world counterpart gets.

Despite a global push to reduce subsidies, France, Spain and Italy last year urged the EU to strengthen the system. The EU has yet to respond. The bloc is continuing to push for a deal at the World Trade Organization to curb global fishing subsidies, which has been in negotiation for more than 20 years.

African governments also bear responsibility for their “sea blindness”, says Ifesinachi Okafor-Yarwood, visiting fellow at Nigeria’s National Defence College. For generations they have been focused on the precious commodities on land, she says, but they should be negotiating better fishing deals, clamping down on corruption, investing in science and working within regional fisheries organisations.

“Countries in west and central Africa . . . are gradually understanding the need to enforce maritime security and ensure maritime governance, but they’re slow to walk the talk,” she says.

Fishing’s final frontier in numbers

Two soldiers checking the situation on deck
© Flavio Gasperini/Sea Shepherd

$35.4bn

In global fishing subsidies in 2018. Of that total the EU spent $3.8bn and China $7.26bn

40%

Of all fish caught off west Africa is done so illegally — the highest level in the world 

>200

Heavily-subsidised EU boats ply the waters off west Africa 

Officials from The Gambia, Sao Tomé and Gabon say that without Sea Shepherd, which has helped catch scores of illegal fishing vessels, they would be unable to patrol their waters. It was also instrumental in Gabon’s decision to let its partnership agreement with the EU lapse four years ago. While taking Gabonese officials on patrols of their waters, the group found that European tuna boats had annually been catching up to 60,000 tonnes but only declaring 5,000-15,000 tonnes — and must have been for years, says Lee White, a British conservationist who is now Gabon’s environment minister.

“That’s definitely not a sustainable fisheries partnership — it’s more like plundering the ocean,” he says. “If you look at resource exploitation in Africa, whether it’s timber or in the past, oil or minerals, the model has been to rip natural resources out of Africa and to use them to develop [the] UK, Europe, America, China . . . The tuna agreement in Gabon has been exactly like that — fish cheap raw materials, take it someplace else and make money off it.”

“If we’re going to develop Africa, we need to kill that model and keep more of the value added on the continent,” Mr White says. He adds that Gabon is negotiating a new deal with the EU to guarantee that some of the catch is processed in the country.

“If we were to land 60,000 tonnes of tuna in Gabon, we could build two factories . . .[and] create about 6,000 jobs,” he says. “And we would have a more equitable share . . . between the country that owns the natural resources and the countries that have the technology to exploit them.” 



Source link

Previous Post

How to prevent coronavirus: will sipping water help?

Next Post

Four women at forefront of Israel's Arab political surge [ARTICLE]

Next Post
Four women at forefront of Israel’s Arab political surge [ARTICLE]

Four women at forefront of Israel's Arab political surge [ARTICLE]

Cameroon confirms first case of coronavirus-Ghanatoday.net

Ghana confirms first COVID-19 cases-Ghanatoday.net

HON KENNEDY AGYAPONG FIRES NURSES AND POLICE INSTITUTION. | Rtv Ghana-ghanatoday.net

HON KENNEDY AGYAPONG FIRES NURSES AND POLICE INSTITUTION. | Rtv Ghana-ghanatoday.net

Advertisement

Recent News

The Dancing Pallbearers of Ghana | Behind the Meme-ghanatoday.net

The Dancing Pallbearers of Ghana | Behind the Meme-ghanatoday.net

April 23, 2021
0
Bill looks to give young Mainers a permanent voice in state politics

Bill looks to give young Mainers a permanent voice in state politics

April 23, 2021
0
Access Bank, ScaleUp Africa host Pan-African Women Conference-Ghanatoday.net

Access Bank, ScaleUp Africa host Pan-African Women Conference-Ghanatoday.net

April 23, 2021
0
Gianforte signs religious freedom bill | 406 Politics

Gianforte signs religious freedom bill | 406 Politics

April 23, 2021
0
Viral TikTok Video Is Saving Lives and Providing Thousands of People the Connection They’ve Been Missing

Viral TikTok Video Is Saving Lives and Providing Thousands of People the Connection They’ve Been Missing

April 23, 2021
0
Unlike John Mahama, Akufo-Addo runs away from responsibility and shifts blames

Unlike John Mahama, Akufo-Addo runs away from responsibility and shifts blames

April 23, 2021
0
Sen. Sinema introduces bipartisan bill to address border crisis | Politics

Sen. Sinema introduces bipartisan bill to address border crisis | Politics

April 23, 2021
0
ADVERTISEMENT

About Us

Welcome to Ghanatoday.net. Your premium website which brings you all the news from different Ghanaian news platforms. We appreciate all the sites which have contributed immensely to make this website a possibility.

Browse by Category

  • Africa
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Lifestyle
  • News
  • Politics
  • Videos
  • Viral News

Recent News

The Dancing Pallbearers of Ghana | Behind the Meme-ghanatoday.net

The Dancing Pallbearers of Ghana | Behind the Meme-ghanatoday.net

April 23, 2021
Bill looks to give young Mainers a permanent voice in state politics

Bill looks to give young Mainers a permanent voice in state politics

April 23, 2021

Copyright © 2019 Ghanatoday.net. All rights reserved

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Entertainment
  • Lifestyle
  • Africa
  • Business
  • Viral News
  • Videos

Copyright © 2019 Ghanatoday.net. All rights reserved

Social Media Auto Publish Powered By : XYZScripts.com
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.