TRENDING

2027: Don’t wait for power, fight for it, Anenih tells women • REPORTER’S DIARY: Returning to classroom 13 years after: My MIP journey • Abuja becoming Nigeria’s most investor-friendly business environment – Wike • ORC takes Business Registration Clinic to Tema to boost formalisation of enterprises • Institutions should collaborate with new informal waste workers union — Dr Pelpuo • Enenche Enenche: Both President Tinubu and Cardinal Onaiyekan are right; two perspectives, one nation • Panic in Benue community as residents raise alarm over armed herders’ sighting • Flying Eagles edge Côte d’Ivoire on penalties to reach WAFU B U-20 final • DSS nabs ex-officer over terrorism-related offences, to be docked August 6 • FG orders crackdown on assaults against health workers after 18 attacks • NYCN Lauds FCC Commissioner Peter Eze for Empowering Enugu Youths • Nigerian Army releases names of Wanted ISWAP Commanders • PSC deploys eight CPs, appoints AIG as police academy commandant • Osun poll: Davido urges peaceful election, asks voters to reject violence • Publisher acquires journalist’s new novel, sets September release date • Nigeria must shift from extractive capital to productive capital for a stronger economy – Experts • Bandits kill three brothers in Plateau attack, leave aged mother childless • NACCIMA seeks China investment to boost Nigeria’s $1trn economy plan • Senate commends Customs for surpassing N7.3tn revenue target • Army arrests two soldiers over unauthorised deployment at Peller, Jarvis’ wedding • 2027: Don’t wait for power, fight for it, Anenih tells women • REPORTER’S DIARY: Returning to classroom 13 years after: My MIP journey • Abuja becoming Nigeria’s most investor-friendly business environment – Wike • ORC takes Business Registration Clinic to Tema to boost formalisation of enterprises • Institutions should collaborate with new informal waste workers union — Dr Pelpuo • Enenche Enenche: Both President Tinubu and Cardinal Onaiyekan are right; two perspectives, one nation • Panic in Benue community as residents raise alarm over armed herders’ sighting • Flying Eagles edge Côte d’Ivoire on penalties to reach WAFU B U-20 final • DSS nabs ex-officer over terrorism-related offences, to be docked August 6 • FG orders crackdown on assaults against health workers after 18 attacks • NYCN Lauds FCC Commissioner Peter Eze for Empowering Enugu Youths • Nigerian Army releases names of Wanted ISWAP Commanders • PSC deploys eight CPs, appoints AIG as police academy commandant • Osun poll: Davido urges peaceful election, asks voters to reject violence • Publisher acquires journalist’s new novel, sets September release date • Nigeria must shift from extractive capital to productive capital for a stronger economy – Experts • Bandits kill three brothers in Plateau attack, leave aged mother childless • NACCIMA seeks China investment to boost Nigeria’s $1trn economy plan • Senate commends Customs for surpassing N7.3tn revenue target • Army arrests two soldiers over unauthorised deployment at Peller, Jarvis’ wedding

August 5, 2026|18:47

Back to Home

Ghana

Whose seeds, whose sovereignty?

Modern Ghana about 5 hours 1 mins read

A civil society briefing on the African Union (AU) FMSS Policy Framework, the AU FMSS Strategy and Action Plan, and the AfCFTA IP Protocol/PVP Annex mdash;with implications for small-scale farmers, seed sovereignty, and food sovereignty The African Centre for Biodiversity is pleased to share our new civil society briefing paper, with French and .

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article