As Ghana continues to position itself as a gateway for Africans in the diaspora, issues such as how to register a business in Ghana via the new digital portal, the growing conversation around reparatory justice and dual citizenship, and inspiring stories of successful returnee entrepreneurs are becoming increasingly relevant.
Diaspora returnees driving business, justice, and innovation in Ghana
How to Register a Business in Ghana via the New Digital Portal
Ghana has simplified business registration through the Registrar-General’s Department’s online system, allowing entrepreneurs to complete company name search, incorporation, and tax registration digitally, reducing delays and bureaucratic hurdles for locals and diaspora investors alike, according to official guidelines on rgd.gov.gh.
Reparatory Justice and What It Means for Dual Citizenship
The push for reparatory justice has expanded beyond historical acknowledgment into practical policy discussions, including citizenship rights, land access, and economic inclusion for Africans in the diaspora, with scholars noting that dual citizenship policies could become a key reparatory tool as explored by institutions like the African Union.
Profiles of Successful Returnee Entrepreneurs
Across Accra, Kumasi, and Cape Coast, returnees from Europe, North America, and the Caribbean are building thriving ventures in tech, agribusiness, real estate, and creative industries, with many citing supportive ecosystems highlighted by platforms such as GhanaWeb as a major factor in their success.
Together, these developments signal a broader shift in Ghana’s economic and cultural strategy—one that blends digital reform, historical justice, and diaspora-driven innovation into a shared national future.
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