#FellowGhanaians скачать в хорошем качестве

#FellowGhanaians

Every democracy curates its public symbols carefully, not out of insecurity, but out of clarity about what it stands for, and the state has both the legal authority and the moral responsibility to ensure that the names it elevates are consistent with its constitutional values, because symbols shape culture, and culture shapes behaviour over time. When visitors land in Ghana, the name they encounter first should tell a story of stability, law, and collective identity, not one of military intervention and suspended constitutions, and when citizens return home, the sign that welcomes them should affirm the Republic they belong to, not remind them of an era when the people’s mandate could be swept aside overnight. Renaming the airport to Accra International Airport does precisely that, because it shifts the focus away from the biography of a single individual and towards the shared civic identity of the capital city, a city that belongs to all Ghanaians regardless of political tradition, ethnicity, or faith, and a city that represents commerce, diplomacy, culture, and the everyday life of the nation rather than a single violent episode in its past. This is not an act of vengeance against history, but an act of maturity by a democracy that has grown confident enough to say that it no longer needs to romanticise military interventions to define itself, and that it is secure enough in its democratic credentials to align its symbols with its principles. #JoyPrime