Audio By Carbonatix
A staff of the National Sports Authority(NSA) is expected in Morocco for the Africa Women's Cup of Nations.
The tournament, which starts on Saturday, July 2, will be covered by Parvis Dornu, the official photographer of the NSA.
He also doubles as the Social Media Manager for the Ministry of Youth and Sports aside his role as the photographer for the NSA.
The Black Queens missed out on a ticket to feature at this year's championship having previously hosted the last edition.
Dornu has gained experience from covering world-class sporting events both on the local scene and internationally.
During the 2019 AFCON tournament in Egypt, he was one of the accredited photojournalists who covered the event for team Ghana - the Black Stars.
The Ghanaian will be at the competition, which will last for three weeks between July 2 and 23 July.
Latest Stories
-
34 injured as bus crashes at Asuboi on Accra–Kumasi Highway
17 minutes -
Galamsey: NAIMOS arrests foreign nationals, cleans up Birim River
58 minutes -
Man captured in viral video assaulting lady remanded amid fresh sextortion allegations
2 hours -
Around 1,500 soldiers on standby for deployment to Minneapolis, officials say
3 hours -
Faisal Islam: Trump’s Greenland threats to allies are without parallel
3 hours -
Ex-GBA President accuses NDC of driving move to remove GBA from constitution
5 hours -
Trump’s double pardon underscores sweeping use of clemency
6 hours -
Morocco and Senegal set for defining AFCON final under Rabat lights today
7 hours -
Trump tariff threat over Greenland ‘unacceptable’, European leaders say
8 hours -
Evalue-Ajomoro-Gwira MP kicks against VALCO sale
8 hours -
Mercy Johnson withdraws alleged defamation case against TikToker
9 hours -
Ghana accepted Trump’s deported West Africans and forced them back to their native countries
9 hours -
No evidence of theft in Unibank Case – A‑G explains withdrawal of charges against Dr Duffour
10 hours -
Labourer remanded for threatening to kill mother
10 hours -
Court remands farmer over GH¢110,000 car fraud
10 hours