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Six Ghanaian Envoys Commissioned By President

Thu, 1 Nov 2001 Source: .

President J.A. Kufuor has asked the country’s Ambassadors to be abreast with issues affecting world affairs so they can report them back to shape government policy. The President who was commissioning six Ambassadors due to take up their appointments in their host countries asked the Ambassadors to remain focussed and look out for social and business relationships that would place Ghana’s interest above all else.

The six ambassadors commissioned include former NPP Chairman, Samuel Arthur Odoi Sykes, who is now High Commissioner to Canada, Abd El Razaq Hassan Tahir who takes up his appointment in Saudi Arabia, Prof. Albert Owusu Sarpong to France, Dr. Barfuor Adjei Barwuah to Japan, Alhaji Shaibu Musah Sharif to Guinea and Daniel Yaw Adjei who takes up his appointment in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Representing his colleagues, Mr. Odoi Sykes said the economic desires of the country would be communicated to their host countries to generate the required assistance to support Ghana’s economy.

President J.A. Kufuor has asked the country’s Ambassadors to be abreast with issues affecting world affairs so they can report them back to shape government policy. The President who was commissioning six Ambassadors due to take up their appointments in their host countries asked the Ambassadors to remain focussed and look out for social and business relationships that would place Ghana’s interest above all else.

The six ambassadors commissioned include former NPP Chairman, Samuel Arthur Odoi Sykes, who is now High Commissioner to Canada, Abd El Razaq Hassan Tahir who takes up his appointment in Saudi Arabia, Prof. Albert Owusu Sarpong to France, Dr. Barfuor Adjei Barwuah to Japan, Alhaji Shaibu Musah Sharif to Guinea and Daniel Yaw Adjei who takes up his appointment in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Representing his colleagues, Mr. Odoi Sykes said the economic desires of the country would be communicated to their host countries to generate the required assistance to support Ghana’s economy.

Source: .