Audio By Carbonatix
President John Mahama addressed the United Nation's General Assembly on Wednesday where he spoke on trade, governance, international relations, human development among other subjects.
The President’s speech focused heavily on trending international issues such as improving US-Cuban relations, the Palestinian question and went further urging swift reform of the UN Security Council.
He made a case for fairer terms of trade to enable Africa to build on the economic and development progress achieved so far.
President Mahama hailed the UN response and support to the countries worst affected by Ebola in an effort to stop the spread of the disease in 2014 and 2015.
On Ghana, he indicated that business confidence in the country is rising.
Latest Stories
-
What temerity do you have to claim Ato Forson is not raising enough revenue? – Issah challenges Minority
3 minutes -
EOCO witness insists GHc49.1m in NSB case came from state account
6 minutes -
Photos: Gabon President arrives in Ghana for official visit
12 minutes -
Zidane confirmed as France head coach
19 minutes -
Pan-African Parliament challenges gov’ts over broken health funding pledge
23 minutes -
Short-term political projects slowing Ghana’s progress – Prof Frimpong-Boateng
25 minutes -
BoG calls for shift from financial access to financial health to deepen inclusion
27 minutes -
Businesswoman sues interior decorator, police commissioner over alleged shop furnishing dispute
28 minutes -
5 MPs reintroduce Anti-Witchcraft Accusations Bill
29 minutes -
Julius Debrah’s Kwahu tourism research can unlock heritage opportunities – Davis Ansah Opoku
31 minutes -
Ghana must seek cheaper crude supply from Nigeria to cut fuel prices – Prof Peprah
32 minutes -
Disregard funeral dates circulating online for Apostle Kwadwo Safo – Family
33 minutes -
Beware of Revenge Porn in Ghana: When private moments become public weapons
52 minutes -
NEIP CEO condemns police over alleged manhandling of demonstrating nurses
1 hour -
Rising transport fares could trigger inflationary pressure if fuel costs persist – Economist
1 hour