A delegation from the Ahmadiyya Muslim Mission Ghana, led by its President, Alhaji Maulvi Mohammed Bin Salih, has paid a courtesy call on the Minister for Health, Kwabena Mintah Akandoh, to discuss ways of strengthening partnership in healthcare delivery.

During the meeting, the Mission, which runs a network of hospitals and clinics across Ghana, emphasised the need for greater support in upgrading its health facilities and equipping them to meet the growing needs of the communities they serve.

Alhaji Maulvi Bin Salih explained that the Mission’s health institutions were originally set up to serve deprived areas. However, with increasing urban growth, “new challenges have emerged that call for improved infrastructure and stronger partnerships.”

In response, the Minister commended the Ahmadiyya Muslim Mission for its long-standing contribution to healthcare in Ghana. He described the Mission’s efforts as “a true example of compassion and community leadership.”

The Minister assured the delegation that the Ministry would carefully consider their request for medical equipment and explore “practical ways to strengthen existing collaboration.”

He also briefed the group on key government initiatives, including the Agenda 111 Project and the upcoming Free Primary Health Care policy, which he said aims to make essential health services more accessible to all Ghanaians.

The group prayed for the Minister, his deputy, and the staff of the Ministry, seeking divine guidance and wisdom in the performance of their duties.