Audio By Carbonatix
President John Dramani Mahama has arrived in Abuja, Nigeria, to participate in the 67th Ordinary Session of the ECOWAS Authority of Heads of State and Government.
He touched down in the Nigerian capital this evening, joining fellow West African leaders for the high-level summit aimed at deepening regional cooperation, addressing security challenges, and advancing economic integration across ECOWAS member states.

The session comes at a critical time for the sub-region, as leaders are expected to deliberate on pressing issues including democratic governance, regional stability, and the ongoing efforts to reintegrate the Sahelian states that exited the bloc.

President Mahama’s participation underscores Ghana’s continued commitment to ECOWAS’ peace and development agenda. He is expected to engage in bilateral meetings and closed-door discussions during the summit.



Latest Stories
-
Chaos mar NDC branch elections in Assin Central Constituency
28 minutes -
Wontumi knew he would be convicted – Appiah-Kubi
36 minutes -
GIMPA graduates tasks to master modern digital tools to be competitive
41 minutes -
Oti High Court adjourns NPP Krachi East Organiser election dispute to October
42 minutes -
Court issues bench warrant for man accused of threatening EOCO staff
44 minutes -
Vice President Opoku-Agyemang engages Ghanaians in Maryland, United States
49 minutes -
UG graduates urged to uphold integrity, excellence
50 minutes -
Gabonese President to begin three-day official visit to Ghana on July 28
53 minutes -
Accra-Tema residents advocate stricter enforcement of sanitation laws
53 minutes -
Financing key to unlocking Africa’s energy potential – John Jinapor
56 minutes -
Opoku-Agyemang delivers keynote address at Sister Cities International 70th anniversary
59 minutes -
Government urged to establish community autism units
1 hour -
Mahama leads Ghanaians to mark 14th Anniversary of Prof Mills’ passing
1 hour -
Police urge peaceful Homowo celebration, warn against violence
1 hour -
NDC insists government appointees must resign before contesting party executive elections
2 hours