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Prez Mahama bids farewell to outgoing Ambassadors of Angola, Malta, and France

President John Dramani Mahama has bid farewell to the outgoing Ambassadors of Angola, Malta, and France, praising their contributions to Ghana’s development and international partnerships.
The President, in separate meetings at the Jubilee House, expressed Ghana’s gratitude to Ambassador João Domingos Baptista Quiosa of Angola, Ambassador Jean Claude Galea Mallia of Malta, and Ambassador Jules Armand Aniambossou of France for their dedicated service.
With Ambassador Quiosa, discussions focused on strengthening cooperation in the oil and gas sector, renewable energy, education, and agriculture.
President Mahama highlighted the progress made in cocoa cultivation and knowledge exchange between the two nations.
Ambassador Mallia, who has served in Ghana for more than seven years, was commended by President Mahama for his efforts in building strong personal and diplomatic ties.
The president pledged to continue expanding trade relations under the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA).
In his engagement with Ambassador Aniambossou, President Mahama noted the growing presence of French businesses in Ghana, now numbering about 60.
He welcomed France’s support for entrepreneurs in the creative sector with a €2 million package and its investment of over €90 million in the Feed Ghana initiative, which focuses on the northern part of the country.
He thanked the outgoing envoys for their service and assured them of Ghana’s commitment to deepening bilateral cooperation with their respective countries.|
By: Jacob Aggrey
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There is strength in diversity; let’s live in peace – Zanetor Rawlings urges Ghanaians

Member of Parliament for Korle Klottey, Dr. Zanetor Agyeman-Rawlings, has urged Ghanaians, especially the youth, to value the peace the country enjoys and to see diversity as a source of strength.
Speaking at the National Youth Conference held at the Pentecost Convention Centre under the theme “Igniting Potential; Inspiring Change”, she warned against being lured into conflicts and divisions fueled by reckless statements from politicians, traditional leaders, religious figures, or academics.
According to her, many young people have no idea what it means to live in a country torn apart by war, and therefore must not take Ghana’s peace for granted.
She stressed that the harmony among different ethnic and regional groups should be protected at all costs, since it is peace that allows citizens to gather freely and safely.
Dr. Zanetor said Ghana’s development depends on embracing diversity and working together.
She urged the youth to tap into this strength so that Ghana would continue to shine as the “Black Star” of Africa and serve as an example for other nations.
She expressed appreciation to the participants for attending the conference and asked for God’s blessings on the country.
By: Jacob Aggrey
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Manhyia Palace opens media accreditation for Asantehemaa’s Dote-Yie

The Manhyia Palace has called on media houses to apply for accreditation to cover the upcoming Dote-Yie of Nana Konadu Yiadom III, the Asantehemaa.
The traditional ceremony will take place from September 14-18, 2025 in Kumasi.
In a statement signed by the Chairman of the Media Committee, George Antwi-Boasiako, the Palace urged the media to submit applications
by Friday, September 5, 2025
The Dote-Yie is an important cultural event marking the final funeral rites of the Asantehemaa, who plays a key role in Asante tradition.
The Manhyia Palace encouraged all interested media houses to submit their requests on time to ensure smooth coordination during the ceremony.
By: Jacob Aggrey