Yiɣi chaŋ yɛligu maŋamaŋa puuni

Benjamin Edwin Quansah

Diyila Dagbani Wikipedia
Benjamin Edwin Quansah
Member of the 1st Parliament of the 2nd Republic of Ghana (en) Translate

Silimin gɔli October 1, 1969 - Silimin gɔli January 13, 1972
Piibupiibu yaɣili: Shama Constituency (en) Translate
N piigo niŋ: 1969 Ghanaian parliamentary election (en) Translate
Gold Coast, 
O ya TiŋgbaŋGhana
Education
Bala yɛlibu, sabbu bee buɣisibuSilmiinsili
Tuma
Tumapolitician (en) Translate
AdiiniKristatali
O ni be paati shɛli niProgress Party (mul) Translate

Benjamin Edwin Quansah nyɛla Ghana siyaasa nira ni tuuli parliament jintɔra n ti republic of Ghana din daa pahi ayi n zani n ti Shama Constituency ka di nyɛla Progress Party (PP) puuni.[1]

Quansah daa kpɛla parliament yuuni 1969, o ni daa di Shama parliamentary yuuni 1969 parliamentary piibupiibu maa n naai Progress Party (PP) maa puuni.[2]lala piibupiibu maa saha, Quansah daa vooi niriba 5,616, o mini Ghapson Kwesi ŋun daa daa nyɛ National Alliance of Liberals (NAL) ŋun daa vooi niriba 1,503 sunsuuni, ni ti pahi Kodwo Effirim Nunoo ŋun daa be People's Action Party (PAP) ka gba daa vooi niriba 343[3]. bɛ ni daa kuli wuhi ni o doya yuuni 1969 Ghana parliament piibupiibu din daa kana dabisili 26 August goli ni yuuni 1969 la,[4] bɛ daa kpehi o tuuli Parliament n ti Second Republic of Ghana dabisili 1 October goli ni yuuni 1969. O daa nyɛla parliament jintɔra hali ni dabisili 13 January goli ni yuuni 1972 dini daa niŋ ka Busia gomnanti daa ti yi nam maa ni.[5]

  1. (2024-07) "Bald On-Record Politeness Strategy in Parliamentary Debates of the Parliament of Ghana". Journal of Literature, Languages and Linguistics. DOI:10.7176/jlll/102-09.
  2. PEMBERTON, JOHN E. (1973), "Parliamentary Debates", British Official Publications, Elsevier, pp. 99–108, ISBN 978-0-08-017797-7, retrieved 2026-03-15
  3. Legon, A. C. (1969). "Microwave spectrum of tungsten pentafluoride chloride". Transactions of the Faraday Society 65: 2595. DOI:10.1039/tf9696502595. ISSN 0014-7672.
  4. PEMBERTON, JOHN E. (1973), "Parliamentary Debates", British Official Publications, Elsevier, pp. 99–108, ISBN 978-0-08-017797-7, retrieved 2026-03-15
  5. Hammou, Salah (2026-02-16). Burkina Faso has dissolved all political parties: why African coup leaders often turn on the people who supported them.