Audio By Carbonatix
The Vice President of the African Table Tennis Federation (ATTF), Wahid Oshodi Enthan, says they have been impressed with the organisation of the sport at the 2023 African Games.
Table Tennis was the first sporting discipline out of 29 at the Games to commence with Egypt completing a clean sweep in both the singles and doubles events.
This is the first time the African Games is being held in Ghana and Enthan has been left impressed with how the West African country has gone about it.
“We are very happy with what we’ve seen here”
The Vice President of the African Table Tennis Federation, Wahid Oshodi Enthan, on Ghana’s hosting of the #AfricanGames tennis tournament.#JoySports pic.twitter.com/iaYJ8OECqj— #JoySports (@JoySportsGH) March 9, 2024
The table tennis event was played at the Accra International Conference Centre.
Latest Stories
-
Haruna Iddrisu discharged after road traffic accident
7 minutes -
Kenyans drop flowers for Valentine’s bouquets of cash. Not everyone is impressed
23 minutes -
Human trafficking and cyber fraud syndicate busted at Pokuase
32 minutes -
Photos: First Lady attends African First Ladies for Development meeting in Ethiopia
44 minutes -
2026 U20 WWCQ: Black Princesses beat South Africa to make final round
1 hour -
World Para Athletics: UAE Ambassador applauds Ghana for medal-winning feat
2 hours -
Photos: Ghana’s path to AU Chairmanship begins with Vice Chair election
2 hours -
Chinese business leader Xu Ningquan champions lawful investment and deeper Ghana–China trade ties
2 hours -
President Mahama elected AU First Vice Chair as Burundi takes over leadership
3 hours -
Police work to restore calm and clear road after fatal tanker crash on Suhum–Nsawam Highway
3 hours -
Four burnt, several injured in Nsawam-Accra tanker explosion
4 hours -
Police arrest suspect in murder of officer at Zebilla
5 hours -
SUSEC–Abesim and Adomako–Watchman roads set for upgrade in Sunyani
5 hours -
CDD-Ghana calls for national debate on campaign financing
6 hours -
INTERPOL’s decision on Ofori-Atta: What it means for his U.S. bond hearing and the legal road ahead
6 hours
