Audio By Carbonatix
The Chief Executive Officer of TSL Sustainability Limited, Dr. Ing. Shelter Lotsu, has called on government to ensure strict enforcement for Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) and sustainability reporting for all companies operating in Ghana.
He made the appeal at the maiden Africa Global Environmental Sustainability Summit, which gathered participants from industry, civil society, academia and government in Accra.
Speaking to JoyBusiness, Dr. Lotsu said Ghana could no longer afford to treat sustainability reporting as optional, especially when global frameworks are fast becoming benchmarks for trade, investment, and corporate reputation.
“Frameworks such as the Global Reporting Initiative and other international standards require companies in Europe, Asia and America to disclose what exactly they are doing with the environment, how they are protecting water bodies, reducing poverty, and impacting society in terms of talent development. These are the issues at the bottom of ESG and sustainability,” he explained.
According to him, Ghana must not be left behind in the global shift. He stressed that businesses operating locally must be held accountable to the same principles that guide multinational corporations elsewhere.
“We at TSL Sustainability think that it is about time we insist that government, together with all agencies, make it mandatory for all companies to report on ESG and sustainability,” Dr. Lotsu added.
He noted that the summit itself was not just a forum for dialogue but a platform to shape policy direction.
“We intend to influence policy by this summit. We want government to hear us; we want government to take action. We intend to assist government to create a pathway that will champion sustainability and address developmental issues”.

The maiden Africa Global Environmental Sustainability Summit brought together stakeholders from across the continent and beyond to discuss how Africa can leverage ESG and sustainability frameworks to accelerate development while protecting its natural resources.
Organizers say outcomes of the summit will feed into a broader policy conversation aimed at positioning Ghana as a leader in sustainability reporting and green growth within the sub-region.
Latest Stories
-
Kofi Bentil praises Afenyo-Markin’s leadership style but calls it combative
11 minutes -
NDC’s demolishing exercises will feature in 2028 election – Adom Otchere
32 minutes -
“I was hoping for 60%” – Paul Adom-Otchere on Dr Bawumia’s flagbearer win
51 minutes -
Africa’s growth depends on empowering SMEs, women and youth – CEO of Telecel Group
1 hour -
Force for good in action: Absa’s colleague volunteerism in 2025
1 hour -
14-Year-old boy drowns at Fiapre Catholic Junction in Bono Region
1 hour -
KIA too big to be named after Kotoka – Kofi Bentil
1 hour -
NPP should be the last to talk about renaming national monuments – Atta Issah
2 hours -
Global tourism leaders to gather in Kenya to shape the future of tourism resilience
2 hours -
Smart Banking for a world on steroids: How integrated digital platforms are quietly redefining convenience
2 hours -
KIA: Lt. Gen. Kotoka did nothing for Ghana – Atta Issah
2 hours -
Senyo Hosi demands national framework for renaming public infrastructure
2 hours -
The Intentional Money Playbook: Winning with your personal finances in 2026 (Part II)
2 hours -
Paul Adom-Otchere reveals past proposal to rename Kotoka Airport after Kofi Annan
2 hours -
KIA: Gov’t proposed ‘Accra International Airport’, not Kwame Nkrumah International Airport – Atta Issah
2 hours
