Audio By Carbonatix
At the Global Leaders' Meeting on Women in Beijing, President John Dramani Mahama called for renewed global commitment to gender equality, urging leaders to move beyond rhetoric and take bold, transformative action.
He highlighted Ghana’s significant strides under his leadership, including the election of its first female Vice President, strengthened legal frameworks, and social interventions such as school feeding, free sanitary pads, and a forthcoming Women’s Development Bank.

Mahama warned of global instability threatening the progress made since the 1995 Beijing Declaration and called on African leaders, in particular, to safeguard gains for women and girls.

He stressed that gender equality is not only a matter of justice but a key driver of national and global development.
















Photo Credit: The Presidency
Latest Stories
-
Roads Ministry must disclose full details of road contracts – MFWA
22 minutes -
Two jailed over armed robbery attack on New Edubiase fuel station
23 minutes -
IAEA backs Ghana’s nuclear readiness amid Africa’s growing energy transition
27 minutes -
Tema West MP demands urgent probe into missing Constituency Women’s Organiser
31 minutes -
Church of Pentecost Chairman calls on Nkwanta residents to embrace peace
34 minutes -
Mahama presides over 48th Change of Guards Parade at the Presidency
38 minutes -
Mahama receives letters of credence from seven new envoys
41 minutes -
IAEA, FAO targets Striga threat to legume production in Africa
44 minutes -
Africa must turn gas wealth into prosperity – Leaders declare
46 minutes -
Ghana positions itself as preferred outsourcing hub at London roundtable
49 minutes -
Police arrest suspect in murder of UCC student Innocentia Avinu
52 minutes -
Over five phones were stolen at Alex Ekubo’s service of songs – Stan Nze
1 hour -
Oil rebounds on concerns about US-Iran peace deal, restoration of supply
1 hour -
Jordan feeling pride not pressure over World Cup debut
1 hour -
Refuse at McCarthy Down poses serious threat to Weija Dam and public health – CSIR scientist warns
1 hour