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Ghana's Story in 58 Lines - (31-35)

By Angelina K. Morrison and Naana Ekua Eyaaba
Ghana

31. On the wider world stage, Ghana’s shrill rhetoric at fora like the United Nations, Non-Aligned Movement and OAU did not escape the attention of the Americans and their other western allies.
32. Clandestine plans were being crafted towards the military overthrow of the Nkrumah government.
33. The Ghana Army had been used in a disastrous effort to shore up the government of the young Congolese Prime Minister, Patrice Lumumba in 1960-61.
34. Back in Ghana, the two top army officers, the Chief of Defence Staff and his deputy, Major-Generals J. A. Ankrah and S. J. A. Otu, were dismissed from the army, along with Police Commissioner E. R. T. Madjitey.
35. Meanwhile, in then Rhodesia, Ian Smith had declared unilateral independence from Britain, under a racist constitution that prevented the majority Black people, from participating in the affairs of their country.
Author 1: Angelina K. Morrison is interested in national development, true religion, and self-improvement. She enjoys thinking, and writes stories only when the muse grips her. Her first short story, Gravellatina is a breathtaking five-part series available now at Amazon. You can email her at angelinakm75@gmail.com, or find her at www.angelinakmorrison.blogspot.com or Facebook page.

Author 2: Nana Ekua Eyaaba has an overarching interest in the development of the African continent and Black issues in general. Having travelled extensively through Africa, the Black communities of the East Coast of the United States as well as London and Leeds (United Kingdom), she enjoys reading, and writes when she is irritated, and edits when she is calm. You can email her at neeyaaba@gmail.com.
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