During this year 68th Independence Day celebration in Gambaga, British High Commissioner, Paul Martin Edward emphasized the importance of international collaboration and support for Ghana’s development.
His remarks came as part of the festivities that marked this significant national milestone.
Paul Martin Edward, UK High CommissionerSpeaking to a gathering of local dignitaries, students, and community members at Gambaga in the North East Region, the British commissioner, highlighted the UK’s commitment to working alongside Ghana in critical sectors such as agriculture, education, and security.
He underscored the need for mutual cooperation to address the challenges facing both nations, particularly in the context of enhancing educational opportunities and ensuring food security.
The High Commissioner did not shy away from addressing pressing social issues, particularly the plight of vulnerable women in Gambaga who are often unjustly accused of witchcraft.
Edward called for compassion and support for these individuals, urging the community to foster an environment of understanding and assistance rather than stigma.
His comments resonated deeply with the audience, shedding light on a significant social challenge that requires collective action.
In addition to these concerns, the British commissioner, urged the new Ghanaian government to intensify its efforts in tackling climate change, a pressing global issue that impacts many aspects of life, including agriculture and public health.
He reiterated that addressing environmental challenges is essential not only for the current generation but also for future ones.
As the celebrations unfolded, the spirit of independence was palpable among the attendees, with the emphasis on unity and progress echoing throughout the event.
During the 68th Independence Day celebration in Gambaga, British High Commissioner, Paul Martin Edward emphasized the importance of international collaboration and support for Ghana’s development.
His remarks came as part of the festivities that marked this significant national milestone.
Speaking to a gathering of local dignitaries, students, and community members at Gambaga in the North East Region, the British commissioner, highlighted the UK’s commitment to working alongside Ghana in critical sectors such as agriculture, education, and security.
He underscored the need for mutual cooperation to address the challenges facing both nations, particularly in the context of enhancing educational opportunities and ensuring food security.
The High Commissioner did not shy away from addressing pressing social issues, particularly the plight of vulnerable women in Gambaga who are often unjustly accused of witchcraft.
Edward called for compassion and support for these individuals, urging the community to foster an environment of understanding and assistance rather than stigma.
His comments resonated deeply with the audience, shedding light on a significant social challenge that requires collective action.
In addition to these concerns, the British commissioner, urged the new Ghanaian government to intensify its efforts in tackling climate change, a pressing global issue that impacts many aspects of life, including agriculture and public health.
He reiterated that addressing environmental challenges is essential not only for the current generation but also for future ones.
As the celebrations unfolded, the spirit of independence was palpable among the attendees, with the emphasis on unity and progress echoing throughout the event.
Edward’s participation underscored the importance of international partnerships in fostering growth and ensuring a brighter future for all Ghanaians.
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