Audio By Carbonatix
The Presbyterian University, Ghana (PUG) has held its 18th graduation. The 2024 graduating batch was the second to earn their degrees since PUG transitioned from a University College to an autonomous University.
In all 618 graduands were conferred with various degrees with 110 graduands, earning first class honours. The ceremony was held at one of the university’s campuses, the Okwahu Campus, located in Abetifi, the Eastern Region of Ghana.
Out of the total number of graduands, an impressive 360 of them were women. This represents about 58 per cent of the total graduating population. This remarkable feat makes the Presbyterian University a centre for gender inclusivity, adding to the universities many accolades.

In his address, the Vice Chancellor of the University, Prof. John Ofosu-Anim used the opportunity to appeal for peace ahead of the 2024 elections. He urged the students to conduct themselves amenably emphasizing the importance of peace in achieving socio-economic development.
“As educated citizens and future leaders, you carry a responsibility not only to contribute to our society’s growth but also to uphold the values that keep us united.”
“Peace is essential to the health and progress of our democracy. Let us remember that elections are a means to choose our leaders, not a cause for division,” he added.

Prof. Ofosu-Anim extended the same to the staff of the university saying “I urge all of you, as members of this academic community and as citizens, to promote peace before, during, and after the election. Let us listen, respect differing opinions, and foster unity in our words and actions.
The graduands span across various disciplines comprising of 7 faculties including the School of Law, Faculty of Medical Sciences, Business School, and Faculty of Science and Technology among others.
The School of Nursing and Midwifery presented the largest graduating group with 261 graduands, out of which 219 are females.

On his part, the Chairman of the University Council, Prof. Ashie Kotei appealed to government to support private universities. “With GETFund’s support, we can expand our infrastructure, especially our laboratories, libraries, and research centers, to foster a better learning environment and promote high-level research output.”
The Presbyterian University was established in 2023, obtaining a Presidential Charter to become an autonomous university in August 2022. The university boasts of 5 campuses across the country with seven Faculties running Diploma, Higher National Diploma, Undergraduate and Graduate programmes.
Latest Stories
-
‘Don’t put the President on the spot’ – Fifi Kwetey rebukes Majority over OSP Bill
29 minutes -
‘There is no conspiracy by NDC’ – Fifi Kwetey explains OSP Bill fallout after presidential intervention
40 minutes -
Nigeria allege DR Congo ‘fraud’ as they hunt World Cup reprieve
1 hour -
Alcaraz announces shock split with coach Ferrero
1 hour -
Two held over viral assault on minor
2 hours -
The Oscars to leave ABC and stream on YouTube starting in 2029
2 hours -
Starmer tells Abramovich to ‘pay up now’ or face court
2 hours -
FIFA video game to return after four years in Netflix exclusive
2 hours -
Ghana’s programme performance has been broadly satisfactory – IMF Board
2 hours -
Former chancellor George Osborne joins OpenAI
2 hours -
No bank has been cited, sanctioned by any regulatory or law enforcement agencies – Association of Banks
3 hours -
Ghana’s GH₵10m relief support to Jamaica grounded in compassion and solidarity – Ablakwa
3 hours -
Speaker, Ga Mantse to headline GJA Dinner Night
3 hours -
JoyNews to host National Dialogue on declining adherence to standards on Thursday
3 hours -
Newmont to fully fund 13 kilometers Ntotroso–Kenyasi road in 2026
3 hours
