Who is the current president of the republic of Ghana?
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head of government: President John Agyekum KUFUOR (since 7 January 2001); Vice President Alhaji Aliu MAHAMA (since 7 January 2001);; note - the president is both the chief of state and head of government\ncabinet: Council of Ministers; president nominates members subject to approval by Parliament\nelections: President and vice president elected on the same ticket by popular vote for four-year terms; election last held 7 December 2004 (next to be held December 2008)\nelection results: John Agyekum KUFUOR reelected president in election; percent of vote - John KUFUOR 53.4%, John Atta MILLS 43.7%
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OSAGYEFO DOCTOR KWAME NKRUMAH
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Nigeria is a democracy - The president is Olusegun Obasanjo.  Although, maybe he is trying to turn Nigeria back into a monarchy - there are rumors that he will try to change the constitution to allow him to run for a third term as president.
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Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (pron. IPA: [lu'iz i'nasiu 'lulɐ dɐ 'silvɐ]; born Luiz Inácio da Silva on October 27, 1945; popularly and affectionately known as Lula, is the 39th and current President of Brazil. Lula was elected to the post in 27 October 2002 with 61% of the votes (run-off, "second-round" election between the two most voted "first-round" candidates), and took office on January 1, 2003.\nVR
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I agree Ghana is awesome!!
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The current president is Luís Inácio Lula da Silva, from the Worker's Party, elected in 2002 for the 2003-2006 term. He was the most voted president in the world until then, receiving 56,7 million votes. It should be noted that voting is compulsory in Brazil.
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President Olusegun OBASANJO
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For his official title and name it is.  DR. A.P.J. ABDUL KALAM\n\nDr. Kalam became the 11th President of India on 25th July 2002
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La surprise du mondial va venir du Ghana, et peut-être de l'equateur, s'ils ne baissent pas de régime d'ici là.\nLe ghana est entré dans la compétition de plein pied à présent, après avoir été timide face à une Italie considérée comme favori non seulement dans le match mais aussi comme une des favoris pour le titre de championne du monde.\nOn a vu une tout autre équipe du Ghana contre la République Tchèque, et d'ailleurs, le Ghana a été très bon durant les match de préparation.\nAu vu de la qualité de son effectif, également, on constate qu'il s'agit là d'une équipe avec un fort potentiel, menée par deux hommes forts : le talentueux Mickaël Essien et le meneur Stephen Appiah, sans parler d'elements très prommetteurs pour la suite ( Muntari notamment )
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GHANA  wining  the  World  Cup.
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The current President of the United States of America is George W. Bush, President from 2001 to present
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He cannot play for Ghana anymore because he has been capped by United States as a sub againist Canada I think.\n\nWhen you are capped by one country you cannot play for another.
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Africa is a continent. If you wanted to know who is the president of South Africa, it's Thabo Mbeki. Any questions?
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"Member states of ECOWAS are Benin, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Côte d'Ivoire, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, and Togo. The current executive secretary is Mohamed Ibn Chambas. The current chairman is President Mamadou Tandja of Niger" - Wikipedia
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GHANA !!\n\nKofi Annan  was born in Kumasi, Ghana, on 8 April 1938.
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Ghana is a republic within the Commonwealth of Nations. Its head of state is an elected president (currently John Kufuor) with executive powers. The Parliament of Ghana is unicameral and dominated by two main parties, the New Patriotic Party and National Democratic Congress. Kofi Annan, the current Secretary-General of the United Nations, is from Ghana.\n\nTogo\nTogo's transition to democracy is stalled. Its democratic institutions remain nascent and fragile. President Eyadéma, who ruled Togo under a one-party system for nearly 25 of his 37 years in power, died February 5, 2005. Under the constitution, the speaker of parliament, Fambaré Ouattara Natchaba, should have become president, pending a new election. Natchaba was indeed out of the country, returning on an Air France plane from Paris. The Togolese army closed the nation's borders, forcing the plan to land in nearby Benin. With an engineered power vacuum, the army announced that Eyadéma's son Faure Gnassingbé, also known as Faure Eyadéma, who had been the communications minister, would succeed him. The stated justification was that Natchaba was out of the country. The government also moved to remove Natchaba as speaker and replace him with Faure Gnassingbé, who was sworn in on February 7, 2005, despite the international criticism of the succession.
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Kwame Nkrumah\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\n\nJump to: navigation, search\nKwame Nkrumah (September 21, 1909 – April 27, 1972) was an African anti-colonial leader, founder and first president of the modern Ghanaian state and one of the most influential Pan-Africanists of the 20th century.\n\nEarly life and education\nHe was born in Nkroful, Gold Coast (Ghana) as Francis Nwia-Kofi Ngonloma. Educated at Achimota School, Accra and the Roman Catholic Seminary, Amisano, he taught at the Catholic school in Axim. In 1935 he left Africa for the USA, receiving a BA from Lincoln University, Pennsylvania in 1939. He also earned a Masters of Science in Education from the University of Pennsylvania in 1942 and a Masters of Arts in Philosophy the following year. While lecturing in Political Science at Lincoln he was elected president of the African Students Organization of America and Canada.\nDuring his time in the United States, Nkrumah visited and preached in black Presbyterian Churches in Philadelphia and New York City. He read books about politics and divinity. He encountered the ideas of Marcus Garvey. He also tutored other students in philosophy.\nHe arrived in London in 1945 intending to study at the LSE. But following a meeting with George Padmore he helped to organise the Fifth Pan-African Congress in Manchester, England. After that he began to work for the decolonisation of Africa and became Vice-President of West African Students Union.\n\nReturn to Africa\nIn the autumn of 1947, Nkrumah was invited to serve as the General Secretary to the United Gold Coast Convention (UGCC) under Joseph B. Danquah. This political convention was exploring paths to independence. Nkrumah accepted the position and set sail for the Gold Coast. After brief stops in Sierra Leone, Liberia, and the Ivory Coast, he arrived in the Gold Coast in December 1947.\nIn February 1948 police fired upon a protest by African ex-servicemen who were protesting the rapidly rising cost of living. The shooting spurred a series of rioting in Accra, Kumasi and other towns. The government suspected the UGCC was behind the protests and therefore arrested Nkrumah and other leading members of the party. Realizing their error, the British soon released the convention leaders. So it was that Nkrumah was unjustly imprisoned by the colonial government and emerged as hero and leader of the youth movement in 1948.\nAfter his release, Nkrumah began to hitchhike around the countryside. In community after community he proclaimed that the Gold Coast needed "self-government now." He built an impressive power base. The cocoa farmers rallied to his cause because they disagreed with British policy concerning the containment of swollen shoot disease. He appealed to women to be a part of the political process at a time when women’s suffrage was new to Western Democracy. The Unions also allied with his movement. By 1949, he had organized these groups into a new political party called The Convention People’s Party.\nNot wanting to be held responsible for storm and stress within the Gold Coast, the British called for the drafting of a New Constitution that made Africans more responsible for policy decisions. Under the New Constitution, drawn up by a commission of middle class Africans, men of education and property would control the parliament. Nkrumah called his own “People’s Assembly” composed of representatives of party members, youth organizations, trade unions, farmers, and veterans. Their proposals called for universal franchise without property qualifications, a separate house of chiefs, a responsible cabinet, and self-governing status under the Statute of Westminster. These amendments, known as the Constitutional Proposals of October 1949, were rejected by the Colonial Administration.\nThe Colonial Administration’s rejection of the People’s Assembly’s recommendations led directly to Nkrumah’s call for “Positive Action” in January 1950. Positiv