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Northern  Ghana  has  witnessed  phenomenal  increases  in  armed conflicts over the past three decades. Many of these conflicts are ‘colonial conflicts’ rooted in colonial policies, but some others have  no  reference  to  colonialism  as  they  are  occasioned  by endogenous  factors.  The  Kusasi-Mamprusi  and  Nawuri-Gonja conflicts are colonial conflicts whose historical roots are traceable to  colonialism  in  Northern  Ghana.  This  paper  interrogates  the British-sponsored    political    conferences    held    prior    to    the introduction of indirect rule in Northern Ghana, with special focus on  the  Mamprusi  and  Gonja  conferences.  The  paper  argues  thatthe conferences sowed the seeds of the post-colonial Mamprusi-Kusasi and Gonja-Nawuri conflicts

the ghanaian times

Colonial Conflicts in Contemporary Northern Ghana: A Historical Prognosis of the British Colonial Factor in the Nawuri-Gonja and Mamprusi-Kusasi Conflicts