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Foreign affairs ministry cautions public against unauthorized agents and fake information

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The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has cautioned the public against dealing with unauthorized agents and relying on unverified information in matters relating to its services.

In a statement issued in Accra on August 18, 2025, the Ministry said the submission of fake or fraudulent documents was a criminal offence and would be reported to the police.

It explained that all official information and service updates were published only on its official website, accredited media outlets, and verified social media platforms.

The Ministry advised individuals seeking consular or other services to deal directly with designated officers at the Ministry or accredited Ghana Missions abroad.

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It warned that no payments should be made to unauthorized persons, adding that the approved fee for services such as attestation of documents, travel certificates, and laissez-passers was GH¢200.

The Ministry assured the public and Ghanaians abroad of its commitment to providing efficient, transparent, and client-friendly services.

By: Jacob Aggrey

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Vice President Opoku-Agyemang meets Ghanaian community in Rwanda, shares updates on reset agenda

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Vice President Prof. Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang has met with members of the Ghanaian community in Kigali, Rwanda, to discuss their experiences abroad and developments back home.

The meeting, held while she was in Kigali for the inaugural Africa Mindset Reset Forum, saw the Vice President encouraging Ghanaians living abroad to register with Ghana’s diplomatic missions to stay connected and access support when needed.

She and her team shared updates on government’s Reset Agenda, highlighting progress in stabilising the economy and government’s commitment to prudent spending and responsible resource management.

“Our approach is to build from the ground up so that national development reaches communities,” Prof. Opoku-Agyemang said.

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She noted that this includes major investments in road infrastructure, explaining that good roads support virtually every aspect of development. Government is also deepening decentralisation and directing more resources to local development through the District Assemblies Common Fund, with guidelines to ensure the funds translate into tangible improvements across districts.

On health, the Vice President said government’s broad objective remains universal healthcare.

She pointed to Free Primary Healthcare as a measure to strengthen preventive care and access at the community level, while the Ghana Medical Trust Fund supports treatment for costly non-communicable diseases. Together with the uncapping of the National Health Insurance Scheme, she said, these interventions aim to progressively close gaps in healthcare access.

She added that government continues to strengthen secondary schooling through dedicated and sustainable funding, while addressing some of the challenges that affected performance.

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Prof. Opoku-Agyemang thanked the Ghanaian community for the warm reception and for upholding Ghana’s good reputation in Rwanda, and encouraged them to continue looking out for one another and to remain worthy ambassadors of the country.

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KOICA delegation meets Deputy Health Minister to support maternal mortality reduction

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A delegation from the Korea International Cooperation Agency (KOICA) has paid a courtesy call on the Deputy Minister for Health, Prof.Dr. Grace Ayensu-Danquah, to explore areas of collaboration in support of Ghana’s efforts to reduce maternal mortality.

The delegation was led by the Country Director of KOICA, Mr. Dong Wan Woo.

The meeting focused on Ghana’s Maternal Mortality Action and Response Programme (MMARP) and how KOICA can support the country’s push to end preventable maternal deaths.

The engagement provided an opportunity for both parties to discuss strategies to strengthen maternal healthcare services.

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Also, they looked at how to address gaps in care delivery, and improve health outcomes for mothers across the country.

By Edem Mensah-Tsotorme

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