Ghana and Australia have deepened diplomatic and economic ties following a meeting between the Vice President, Professor Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang and the Australian High Commissioner to Ghana, Berenice Owen-Jones.
A key point of discussion was the need to assess interventions targeting vulnerable groups to ensure they are effectively meeting the needs of beneficiaries.
The meeting reaffirmed the shared commitment of both nations to strengthen their partnership for sustainable development and economic growth.
Meeting, key policies
During the meeting, the High Commissioner congratulated the Vice President and reaffirmed Australia’s commitment to supporting Ghana, particularly in the areas of agriculture and climate change.
Miss Owen-Jones noted that key policies of the Ghanaian government, including improved and sustainable agriculture, the 24-Hour Economic policy, as well as Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET), align with Australia’s planned engagements with Ghana.
The High Commissioner also highlighted the significance of the Australian Day celebration in Ghana, explaining that it serves as a platform to share more about Australia’s culture and its global partnerships.
Appreciation
The Vice President on her part expressed appreciation for Australia’s support and acknowledged the goodwill from the Australian people.
She emphasised the importance of maintaining strong bilateral relations and fostering future exchanges to align mutual interests.
Prof Opoku-Agyemang highlighted the government’s interest in grants that empower the underprivileged and improve their livelihoods.
