Ghana’s Foreign Affairs Minister, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, announced bilateral discussions with Ukraine and Georgia, focusing on agreements to enhance the economy and agribusiness. Ukraine aims to restore educational partnerships and explore agribusiness initiatives, while Georgia plans to establish a diplomatic presence in Ghana to develop agreements in various sectors.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, recently reported on his diplomatic engagements with Ukraine and Georgia aimed at establishing bilateral agreements. These discussions, which were held during the Raisina Dialogue in India, are anticipated to enhance Ghana’s economic landscape and agribusiness ventures.
During his conversations with Ukraine’s Foreign Minister, Mr. Andrii Sybiha, both parties addressed the restoration of medical scholarship opportunities and the potential expansion of their educational partnership post-conflict. Additionally, they examined collaborative agribusiness initiatives as Ukraine works towards rapid economic recovery following the war.
Mr. Sybiha expressed optimism about concluding the war with Russia in the near future, highlighting Ukraine’s commitment to fostering peace. Concurrently, Georgia expressed its intent to enhance diplomatic relations by establishing an office in Ghana, aimed at developing agreements in education, agriculture, and tourism.
Mr. Ablakwa expressed gratitude toward his Ukrainian and Georgian counterparts, commending their respectful engagement with Ghana. He noted the importance of these discussions for future collaborations between the nations and the potential benefits for Ghana’s sectors of interest.
In summary, Ghana is making significant strides in international relations through bilateral engagements with Ukraine and Georgia. These discussions are expected to foster economic growth, particularly in agribusiness and education, while establishing stronger diplomatic ties. The enthusiasm from both Ukrainian and Georgian officials signifies a mutual commitment to collaborative development in the context of post-war recovery and new agreements.
Original Source: www.ghanaweb.com
