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The Economic Community of West African States’ (ECOWAS) special envoy on terrorism, Baba Kamara, claims that corruption and poverty are the “silent killers” threatening the democratic development of Africa.
In Accra, Ghana, Kamara gave a speech at the Goodluck Jonathan Foundation (GJF) democracy conversation in 2025.
The discussion, which was hosted by former President Goodluck Jonathan, brought together advocates for democracy, civil society actors, and officials.
The focus of the conversation was “Why Democracies Die.”
Democracy cannot thrive when people are hungry, unemployed, or estranged from dishonest leaders, the ambassador cautioned.
He claimed that growing socioeconomic disparity fosters instability and drives disillusioned young people to reject democratic procedures in favor of authoritarian populism or military takeovers.
Democracy cannot flourish when people are hungry. He claimed that while people fight every day to survive, the obvious plunder of public resources by a select few undermines popular confidence in the government and increases disenchantment.
In order to ensure that resources serve common people rather than political elites, Kamara maintained that the battle against corruption must transcend words and take tangible action.
He claimed that when powerful people evade prosecution but minor crimes are quickly imprisoned, “citizens lose faith in the fairness of the system.”
The diplomat urged African leaders to adopt accountability and use concrete measures to rekindle democracy.
Additionally, he urged ECOWAS and the African Union to hold leaders who undermine democratic government to serious repercussions.
“Whether citizens believe their rights are upheld, their voices are heard, and their standard of living improves will determine whether democracy in Africa survives beyond elections,” Kamara continued.
