Publications
Nyansa is driving the public debate.
Explore Nyansa’s latest insights, analysis, and commentary as we help drive the public debate through thought-provoking perspectives and informed discussion. Explore our publications and see how our ideas are making headlines in Ghana.
insight
19/10/2026
Daily Guide
Over the centuries, the world has seen fierce power competition even post thawing of the cold war. Our nation’s main commercial partner is China, with $14.1 billion in trade in 2025. America’s 2025 National Security Strategy has elevated Africa from a peripheral role in its grand strategy to a vital battleground for global contestation and an important partner in economic resilience. Both Washington and Beijing want Accra’s cooperation to make concessions. The question is whether we have a strategy coherent enough to extract them.
14/09/2026
Business and Financial Times
20/08/2026
The New Independent
In the press
21/09/2026
The Exclusive
The future of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) has come under renewed scrutiny, with experts warning that the regional bloc must rebuild trust, reform its structures and respond to changing political, economic and security realities if it is to remain relevant. The concerns emerged at the fourth dialogue organised by the Nyansa Institute for Strategic Dialogue in Accra under the theme: “Regional Allies in Peril: Can a Fractured ECOWAS Still Be a Force for Good?”
21/09/2026
Daily Democrat
The future of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) has come under renewed scrutiny, with experts warning that the regional bloc must rebuild trust, reform its structures and respond to changing political, economic and security realities if it is to remain relevant. The concerns emerged at the fourth dialogue organised by the Nyansa Institute for Strategic Dialogue in Accra under the theme: “Regional Allies in Peril: Can a Fractured ECOWAS Still Be a Force for Good?”
21/09/2026
The Environmental Guide
The future of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) has come under renewed scrutiny, with experts warning that the regional bloc must rebuild trust, reform its structures and respond to changing political, economic and security realities if it is to remain relevant. The concerns emerged at the fourth dialogue organised by the Nyansa Institute for Strategic Dialogue in Accra under the theme: “Regional Allies in Peril: Can a Fractured ECOWAS Still Be a Force for Good?”