The book "Radio in Ghana's 2000 & 2004 Elections" by Aida Opoku-Mensah offers a comprehensive analysis of political reforms in Ghana and their impact on the development of independent radio stations in the country. It highlights the crucial role that radio played during the elections of 2000 and 2004, relying on national assessments as well as results from field research. The publication examines how radio and other media supported the electorate in Ghana during these elections and whether this media presence contributed to the consolidation of democracy in the country. The arguments presented in this work expand the discussion on political reforms and the transformation of media as a necessary condition for democratic consolidation. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of radio as a key instrument of political communication that fosters citizen participation in the democratic process and creates public spheres. This study makes a valuable contribution to media and democratization research in Ghana and Africa, and it stimulates a debate on media coverage of women during elections.