Ghana's Speaker of Parliament, Alban Bagbin has officially inaugurated the Parliamentary Museum, a landmark institution dedicated to preserving and showcasing the nation's rich legislative heritage. The museum celebrates Ghana's democratic journey and reflects the enduring spirit and resilience of its people.Speaking at the inauguration, the Speaker highlighted the museum's role as a custodian of Ghana's governance history, tracing its roots from pre-colonial systems of community decision-making by chiefs and councils to the establishment of a modern parliamentary system after independence in 1957.
He noted the transformative impact of colonial rule on Ghana's governance structure, shaping the parliamentary democracy the nation enjoys today.
The museum serves as more than a repository of historical documents and artefacts.
It offers an interactive educational platform designed to engage citizens, students, and researchers.Through exhibits and community programmes, visitors can explore the sacrifices made for Ghana's freedom and gain a deeper understanding of the democratic principles that guide the nation. "The museum aims to inspire a sense of pride and responsibility among Ghanaians, ensuring that the lessons and values of our legislative journey are not lost but celebrated and passed on to future generations," the Speaker said.
