List any three founding members of the Aborigines Rights Protection Society and outline any four demands of the National Congress of British West Africa (NCBWA) in the 1920s.

7. a) List three founding members of the Aborigines Rights Protection Society • John Mensah Sarbah • Joseph Casely Hayford • J.W. de Graft Johnson 7. b) Outline any four demands of the National Congress of British West Africa (NCBWA) in the 1920s. • The NCBWA demanded elective representation for Africans in the legislative councils of the British West African colonies. • They called for the separation of the judiciary from the executive, advocating for an independent judicial system. • The Congress sought the appointment of qualified Africans to higher positions in the civil service, challenging racial discrimination in employment. • They advocated for the establishment of a West African university to promote higher education for Africans. 8. Highlight any five social and economic developments of the National Redemption Council (I. K. Acheampong) regime in Ghana. • Operation Feed Yourself (OFY): A major agricultural program launched to achieve self-sufficiency in food production and reduce reliance on imports. • Operation Keep Your Surroundings Clean: A national sanitation campaign aimed at improving public health and environmental hygiene. • National Reconstruction Corps: Established to mobilize unemployed youth for agricultural and community development projects. • Debt Repudiation: The government unilaterally repudiated some of Ghana's foreign debts, particularly those deemed "tainted" or unjust. • Promotion of Local Industries: Policies were implemented to encourage and protect local industries, including import substitution and state-owned enterprises. 9. a) List any three international organizations outside West Africa that Ghana joined after independence. • United Nations (UN) • Commonwealth of Nations • Organization of African Unity (OAU) / African Union (AU) 9. b) Highlight any four benefits Ghana derived from her membership of the Organization of African Unity (O.A.U/ A.U) • Promotion of Pan-Africanism: Ghana's membership reinforced its commitment to African unity and solidarity, aligning with its founding principles. • Support for Decolonization: The OAU provided a platform for Ghana to actively support liberation movements and the decolonization of other African states, enhancing its diplomatic influence. • Conflict Resolution: Ghana benefited from the OAU's mechanisms for mediating disputes and promoting peace among member states, contributing to regional stability. • Enhanced International Standing: Membership in the OAU gave Ghana a stronger collective voice on the global stage, allowing it to address issues of common African interest with greater impact.