President John Dramani Mahama on Thursday, September 4, 2025, received the outgoing Ambassadors of Angola, Malta, and France and expressed Ghana’s gratitude for their dedicated service in strengthening the bilateral ties and advancing economic cooperation between Ghana and their respective countries.
In a statement on his official Facebook page, President Mahama indicated that his discussions with Ambassador João Domingos Baptista Quiosa of Angola centered on deepening collaboration and knowledge-sharing, especially in oil and gas and renewable energy.
They also celebrated the growth in cocoa cultivation and educational exchanges between their countries.
President Mahama noted that Ambassador Jean Claude Galea Mallia of Malta served in Ghana for over seven years and leaves with strong personal bonds. The two leaders discussed ways to build on the momentum under AfCFTA, as Malta–Ghana trade continues to grow.
He also stated that his discussion with France’s Ambassador Jules Armand Aniambossou focused on expanding the French business footprint in Ghana, which currently includes 60 companies.
President Mahama said, “We discussed creating an even more conducive business environment, as France supports entrepreneurs in the creative sector with €2 million and invests over €90 million in Feed Ghana initiatives in the northern belt.”
Below is the full statement from the President
Today, I received the outgoing Ambassadors of Angola, Malta, and France and expressed Ghana’s gratitude for their dedicated service in strengthening our bilateral ties and advancing economic cooperation.
With Ambassador João Domingos Baptista Quiosa of Angola, we discussed deepening collaboration and knowledge-sharing, especially in oil and gas and renewable energy, and celebrated the growth in cocoa cultivation and educational exchanges between our countries.
Ambassador Jean Claude Galea Mallia of Malta served in Ghana for over seven years and leaves with strong personal bonds. We agreed to build on the momentum under AfCFTA, as Malta–Ghana trade continues to grow.
With France’s Ambassador Jules Armand Aniambossou, we welcomed the expanding French business footprint in Ghana, now at 60 companies. We discussed creating an even more conducive business environment, as France supports entrepreneurs in the creative sector with €2 million and invests over €90 million in Feed Ghana initiatives in the northern belt.
By: Rainbowradioonline.com/Ghana
