A constitution should be more than a legal document, it should be a social contract that reflects the aspirations, rights, and dignity of the people. As Ghana considers the 2026 Constitutional Review Report, the critical question is: Who stands to benefit from the proposed reforms?
Will the review strengthen democratic participation, protect workers and marginalized communities, and deepen public accountability? Or will it preserve the structures that concentrate power and privilege in the hands of a few?
Join us as we critically examine the recommendations, their implications for Ghana’s democracy, and the need for a constitutional order that advances social justice, economic equality, and genuine people’s sovereignty.
A constitution must empower the people, not merely manage them.