Audio By Carbonatix
After an impressive performance in Georgia, the Ghana Para-Powerlifting team is now in Paris, France, gearing up for the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games, scheduled from August 28 to September 8, 2024.
The team consist of three athletes, two coaches, and one team leader.
The athletes, Tahiru Haruna, Isaac Obeng, and Patricia Nyamekye, are accompanied by coaches Prince Nyarko and George Ohene Adu, with Majeed Eldeen serving as the team leader.
Supported by the Ministry of Youth and Sports, the French Embassy in Ghana, and the Mayor of Gennevilliers, the training camp aims to enhance the athletes' preparation for the upcoming games.
The camp is designed to provide them with top-notch training regimes to help secure medals in the upcoming Paralympic Games.
Latest Stories
-
Bring Alan back – Nana Akomea pushes Bawumia to reconcile with former NPP heavyweight
21 minutes -
US inflation jumps to 3.8% as energy costs surge from Iran war
38 minutes -
Elon Musk said control of OpenAI should go to his children, Sam Altman tells jury
47 minutes -
Gideon Boako urges accountability, reform, and national policy direction on waste management
1 hour -
Some landlords forcing students into prostitution through high rent – Rent Commissioner
1 hour -
Landlords who remove tenants’ roofs over rent disputes risk jail – Rent Commissioner
1 hour -
Parliament confirms detention of Asante Akyem North MP in the Netherlands
1 hour -
Police arrest fetish priest over murder and mutilation of Kasoa trader
1 hour -
Gender Minister leads support visit to family of abused child
2 hours -
Fire destroys portion of 13-bedroom apartment at Wassa Kwabeng
2 hours -
Construction begins on landmark TVET school in Wa West’s eastern corridor
2 hours -
Ghanaians do not eat stability, inflation – Nana Akomea challenges gov’t economic gains
2 hours -
Nana Akomea’s ‘Ghanaians do not eat stability’ comment is mere politics – Kwakye Ofosu
2 hours -
Ghana High Commission warns Ghanaians in Durban ahead of anti-immigration protest
2 hours -
NADMO cautions boat operators against overloading passengers
3 hours