The Republic of Ghana is a country located in West Africa. The country was formed from both the former British Gold Coast colony and the French Togoland mandate.
It de jure borders the Gbeland Republic to the east, the Atlantic Ocean to the south; and the Republic of Mossiland and the Military Authority of Zarmaland to the north.[1]

Flag of Ghana in the event of a Pan-African Liberation Front victory.
Politics[]
Cabinet[]
Head of State: Komla Agbeli Gbedemah |
Head of Government: Edward Akufo-Addo |
Foreign Minister: Ebenezer Ako-Adjei |
Economy Minister: Emmanuel Obetsebi-Lamptey |
Security Minister: Ignatius Kutu Acheampong |
National spirits[]
Luftwaffe Terror Bombing |
Lauched from airfields in Südwestafrika, the German Luftwaffe regularly launch missions across western Africa, indiscriminately bombing both civilian and military targets as a demented form of 'pilot training'. Only along the coast do those few scattered cities with sufficient anti-air capabilities keep the Luftwaffe at bay, with none in the region capable of beating back this enemy permanently. This leaves the Germans with near impunity to strike the towns and farmlands further inland, crippling western African growth until this nightmare can finally end. |
Language Barrier |
The young democracy of Ghana was formed from the fusion of the British Gold Coast and French Togoland in the face of the collapse of their respective empires. Whilse the motives behind Raphael Armattoe's diplomatic feat may have been noble, it has as a result left our nation half English speaking and half French speaking, to say nothing of the indigenous languages. Until this state of affairs can be somehow resolved, both the political and cultural landscape of Ghana will remain deeply divided. |
Bloated High Command |
The creation of Ghana was a peaceful affair, decades of diplomatic effort put towards ethnic and tribal reconciliations to enable our unification. Yet one of the most common diplomatic bargaining chips was promising an abundance of people a role in the new state. Nowhere can this be more seen than in the General Staff, where dozens of generals who know little of modern warfare now bicker tirelessly over every aspect of how the military should operate. |
Notes[]
- ↑ Because of the bombings, Ghana is de facto smaller than its de jure size and borders less countries.