Paul Frimpong CGIA, ICCE

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Paul Frimpong is a development economist, top voice on Sino-Africa relations, and an award-winning entrepreneur. He’s currently the Executive Director & Senior Research Fellow at the Africa-China Centre for Policy & Advisory. The Africa-China Centre for Policy and Advisory is a Sino-African research and policy think tank and advisory firm headquartered in Accra, Ghana. The Centre is dedicated to providing unbiased policy and market research as well as distinct views on Africa-China relations.

Exclusive articles:

China’s Global Governance Initiative: Shaping a New Era of Multilateralism

Introduction At the “Shanghai Cooperation Organization Plus” Summit in Tianjin, President Xi Jinping introduced the Global Governance Initiative (GGI)—a framework aimed at reforming international cooperation...

China’s Modernization: Catalyzing Sustainable Growth in Developing Countries.

The Journey Modernization is a universal cause that affects all of humanity. There is no single paradigm or solution to modernization. The nature and rate...

Dealing with China in Africa Misconceptions: Why China Will Not Take Over Any Country’s Assets.

In Africa-China relationship, while there are valid concerns over transparency and sustainability, it’s essential to separate fact from fiction. Allegations that China is engaged...

Reimagining Africa-China trade & investment relations – PART 1

The story so far The headline numbers are glaring enough. Africa is developing ever deeper ties with China in trade and investment. The majority of emerging...

Reimagining Africa-China Trade & Investment Relations – PART 2

Infrastructure Financing China has made more investments in Africa than the next eight largest lenders combined. Significant infrastructural expenditures are required for Africa to realize its...

Breaking

Can Civil Society and IFIs Build a New Social Contract?

Development sector disruption: Bridging the language gap between civil society and IFIs for co-created, sustainable development outcomes that deliver real impact.

Is Indiscipline Ghana’s Real Super Power?

A thought-provoking reflection on indiscipline in Ghana and its impact on civic responsibility, everyday life, and national development.

The Perennial Crisis: Rethinking Urban Resilience in Accra

Accra flooding threatens sustainable development: Moving beyond scapegoats to integrated urban planning, climate resilience, and treating nature as infrastructure.

The Accra Reset: Reclaiming Agency, Sovereignty and Shifting Power

International development shifts from donor dependency to agency: Why Africa's sustainable development now demands ownership, sovereignty, and local leadership.
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