Abstract
Ghana, a dualist state within the broader common law legal tradition, is confronted with the issue on the roles of parliament and the president in making and implementing treaties. This challenge is affecting the country's relationship with other states and international organisations. The purpose of this article is to assist in clarifying Ghana's constitutional law and practice position on the relationship between the country's treaty obligations and its domestic law. The article will also point out some challenges with the jurisprudence of Ghana's Supreme Court on the issue.
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