Ghana is turning to international law to secure a definitive and binding resolution to its maritime boundary dispute with Togo.
The decision follows years of stalled negotiations and rising tensions over offshore resource control between the two neighbouring countries.
By opting for legal arbitration, Ghana signals a shift from prolonged diplomatic engagement to a rules-based settlement mechanism.
The contested waters are believed to contain significant oil, gas and fishing resources, making the outcome crucial for both countries’ economic and strategic interests.
Ghana Seeks Arbitration In Togo Maritime Dispute
