The UN just released its 2025 results report for Ghana — revealing $113.3 million spent across 34 agencies, 7 joint programmes, and 185 partners. Delivery rates jumped from 64% to 80% in a single year. But what did that money actually change on the ground?
In this video, we break down every sector: poverty reduction, maternal health, the Bawku and Gbinyiri conflicts, child marriage rates, climate finance, and a new parametric flood insurance plan designed to protect 4.9 million Ghanaians. We also look at what UN Resident Coordinator Zia Choudhury and Finance Ministry official David Klotey Collison had to say at the Accra launch — and where the report's claims deserve closer scrutiny.
⏱️ TIMESTAMPS

00:00 – Intro

00:48 – The Headline Number: 80% Delivery Rate Explained

02:00 – Where The Money Actually Went

02:55 – Poverty & Economic Inclusion: 950,000 People Lifted Out of Poverty

04:05 – Health: Maternal Mortality Drops by 25%

06:35 – Peacebuilding: Journalists, Students & Digital Safety Training

06:55 – Disability Inclusion & Gender Equality: Child Marriage Rates Fall

7:10 – Ghana's Finance Ministry Responds

7:35 – My Take: What This Report Really Means

7:50 – Outro & What We're Investigating Next
📌 What sector do you want us to dig deeper into — maternal health, the Bawku conflict, or the flood insurance plan? Drop it in the comments.
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