TNO, “Ghana’s “Right of Abode”: Roadmap to Racial Peace?” 10 July 2016:

The African state of Ghana’s “right of abode” law—which grants residence and citizenship to any person of black racial descent—is one of the clearest roadmaps to achieving world racial peace, the Project Nova Europa website has said.

The basis of Ghana’s law—that of encouraging races to congregate in areas where they will not be ruled over or interfered with by other races—remains the best solution to racial conflict ever devised.

According to an article on that website, which is devoted to generating support for a European ethnostate, Ghana became the first country in Africa to grant automatic right of abode to any African in what it calls the “diaspora” in 2001, but the law has not achieved much media coverage, despite already having attracting more than 3,000 blacks from the US.

An article in the Atlanta Black Star from June 2015, revealed that the “right to abode” clause is part of the Ghanaian Immigration Act of 2000, which states that the “concept of right of abode is that person having the right of abode ‘shall be free to live and to come and go into and from the country without let or hindrance.’”

The Ghanaian residency program does have some stipulations. Black people looking to resettle in Ghana must be at least 18-years-old, of good character, financially independent, and not been convicted of a criminal offense and sentenced to imprisonment of 12 months or more.

These stipulations would exclude a large percentage of blacks, including those that they would be most happy to dump on us:

A person of African descent in the Diaspora

A person of African descent in the Diaspora to be considered for the status of right of abode if he satisfies the Minister that he

A.) Is of good character as attested to by two Ghanaian who are notaries public, lawyers, senior public officers or other class of person approved of by the Ministers.

  B) Has not been convicted of any criminal offence and been sentenced to imprisonment for a term of twelve (12) months or more
  C) Is of independent means
  D) Is in the opinion of the Minister capable of making a substantial contribution to the development of Ghana and
  E) Has attained the age of eighteen (18) years.

However, in pointing out the racial basis of the Ghanan law and the Israeli law, TNO and Nova Europa does well to illustrate an argumentative basis for ethnonationalists:

The existence of Ghana’s right of abode law—which is overtly racial in nature—is of course modelled after Israel’s “right of return” law, which also grants residence and citizenship to anybody who can prove themselves to be racially descended from Jews, no matter where they find themselves in the world.

The racial basis of these laws attracts little controlled media attention because they are implemented by blacks and Jews respectively, but this alone is not a reason to reject them. In fact, a European state—or states—which adopted such a law might very well do so by pointing to the fact that Israel and Ghana already have such laws.