Seth Adjei Baah

Seth Adjei Baah (born May 18, 1960) is a businessman and a politician. He was a former Member of Parliament for the Nkawkaw constituency of the Eastern region of Ghana.[1]

Seth Adjei Baah
Member of the Ghana Parliament
for Nkawkaw
In office
7 January 2009  6 January 2013
PresidentJohn Evans Atta Mills
Personal details
Born (1960-05-18) 18 May 1960
NationalityGhanaian
Children4
Alma materTrinity College and University, Madrid, Spain
OccupationPolitician
ProfessionBusinessman

Early life and Education

Baah was born in 1960. He hails from Kwahu-Asakraka in the Eastern region of Ghana.[1][2] He studied at Trinity College and University, Madrid, Spain where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree.

Personal Life and Career

Baah is a Christian and married with four children. He worships with the Church of Pentecost.[1] He is a businessman and the CEO of Shaaba Enterprises Limited.[3] From January 2011 to January 2016 he was the president of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Ghana.[4] He is also the president of the Pan African Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PACCI).[5]

Politics

Baah's political career began 2008 when he became a member of the Fifth Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana for the Nkwakwa constituency as an independent member. He lost the New Patriotic Party parliamentary primaries in 2008 at Nkawkaw constituency and therefore, decided to stand as an independent candidate and won the elections.[6] He won the seat with a total number of 21, 640 votes out of the 40, 004 valid votes cast making 54.1%.[1] He lost his seat in the 2012 Ghanaian general elections to the New Patriotic Party's Eastern Regional treasurer, Eric Kwakye Daffour.[6][7] After that he regretted going into Politics.[8]

gollark: Yes, but they have stupidly overpowered processors anyway.
gollark: Presumably keeping Bluetooth receivers on is costly.
gollark: I'm now wondering how low you could actually get the power consumption without having something which is basically just a regular watch.
gollark: I probably wouldn't mind a lower-powered smartwatch with a few weeks of charge. They all seem to have overengineered application processors, fancy displays and tons of RAM, which seems unhelpful for watch uses.
gollark: That's better than the few days I've heard most smartwatches get.

References

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