I think you focused on a couple of key bottlenecks that are present in many countries. One is land title. Who has access to land and how do they use it? That one is really tricky, particularly in the Ghanaian context, where local leaders have a lot of rights over land that they are reluctant to give up, even though they are not fully using the land themselves. Unlocking that puzzle, for which I have to admit I have no clear solutions, is an important task for the government and local community leaders to work on.
Another problem is basic infrastructure. Basic infrastructure is something that, in many respects, has become a bit of a dirty term in the development we invest in here in Canada. Yet it's critical. It's critical for agricultural development in particular. Think about market access. It provides access to improved seeds, fertilizers, and technology that allows for agricultural innovation and productivity growth.