PR & COMMS UPDATES – MOTAI
Ghana and the United Kingdom reiterated their commitment to boosting economic and diplomatic ties at a reception in Accra commemorating the UK’s National Day and King Charles III’s birthday on Tuesday, November 25, 2025.
On behalf of the Ghanaian government, Hon. Elizabeth Ofosu-Adjare, Minister for Trade, Agribusiness, and Industry, emphasized the need of strengthening long-standing bilateral collaboration.
She defined the UK-Ghana relationship as one based on “cooperation, solidarity, and partnership.”
The Hon. The minister highlighted Ghana’s dedication to investment-driven cooperation, knowledge exchange, and projects that provide real benefits for citizens, emphasizing that the bilateral relationship has developed into a dynamic and mutually beneficial economic partnership that “goes beyond traditional aid.”
Thinking back on years of cooperation, Hon. Ofosu-Adjare stated that commerce, investment, education, and security have all advanced as a result of the collaboration, and that Ghana’s national development priorities have benefited greatly from the UK’s ongoing assistance.
Citing common goals for innovation, institutional development, and opportunity creation, she reaffirmed Ghana’s willingness to increase business relations.
She further underlined that economic cooperation is important to Ghana’s development strategy, citing the UK as a reliable partner in advancing economic diversification, youth employment, and sustainable, inclusive growth.
She praised the UK’s contribution to promoting peace and stability and stated that Ghana believes that “economic growth, inclusivity, and security are inseparable and mutually reinforcing.”
H.E. Dr. Christian Rogg, the British High Commissioner to Ghana, confirmed the advancements in bilateral trade and economic cooperation in his speech.
He emphasized Ghana’s increased presence in UK markets, pointing out that fresh fruits and premium chocolate from Ghana are becoming more noticeable in UK supermarkets—a sign of growing prospects for Ghanaian exporters.
Dr. Rogg praised Ghana’s progress, noting that it has become a middle-income country while staying faithful to its ideals.
Asserting that “nations like ours are stronger when we work together,” he emphasized the need of collaborations based on common ideals.
The High Commissioner reaffirmed the UK’s commitment to assist Ghana’s efforts toward economic stability by outlining four priority areas of cooperation and emphasizing the strengthening of trade and investment ties.
He claimed that both nations would benefit from jobs and better futures in a modern, inclusive, trade-driven economy.
According to Dr. Rogg, Ghana and the UK are establishing a contemporary development relationship that goes beyond traditional aid and is centered on investment, innovation, research, and sharing best practices.
Through organizations like the Commonwealth, the UN, and international financial institutions, he also emphasized Ghana’s cultural resilience and growing alignment with the UK on global challenges.
The Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Edward, two former Ghanaian presidents, the Ga Mantse, the Omanhene of the Oguaa Traditional Area, Ministers of State, members of Parliament, and members of the Diplomatic Corps were among the notable attendees.
Source: newsthemegh.com