President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo Monday assured the international community that Ghana’s economy is headed toward recovery.
He said the government’s bold measures, which had produced notable economic advancement, and the tenacity of the Ghanaian people in the face of recent global challenges, had placed the country’s economy in the recovery process.
“In the face of these adversities, Ghana has shown remarkable resilience.
“We have embarked on a comprehensive strategy to revive our economy, and I am pleased to note that our efforts are bearing fruit,” he said during a ceremony to present credence letters to nine new envoys at the Jubilee House, Accra.
The envoys included three High Commissioners, five Ambassadors, and an Ambassador-at-Large.
They included Vice Admiral Seth Amoama, High Commissioner to Nigeria; Mrs Francisca Ashietey-Oduntun, High Commissioner to South Africa; Mr Ernest Yaw Amporful, High Commissioner to Rwanda; Major General Nicholas Peter Andoh, Ambassador to Türkiye; and Mr Henry Tachie-Menson, Ambassador to Belgium and the European
Union.
“Your primary responsibility is to promote the image of Ghana as a stable, peaceful, and forward-looking country,” the President told the new envoys.
“This entails engaging with your host nations to foster strong bilateral relationships, attract investments, and advocate for the interests of Ghana,” he said.
Ambassador Tachie-Menson who spoke on behalf of his colleagues thanked the President for the appointments and the confidence reposed in them.
He assured the President that they would make every effort to bring in the foreign capital required to meet the nation’s economic objectives.
