A number of African foreign ministers have arrived in the country to participate in the Council of Ministers meeting, which comes off on Saturday, July 30, 2007.
The meeting precedes the Ninth Ordinary Session of the African Union (AU) scheduled for July 1 to 3.
The foreign ministers that have arrived so far are from Ethiopia, Guinea, Tanzania, Congo, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Djibouti.
The rest are from Benin, Nigeria, Liberia, Gabon, Botswana, Rwanda, Mali and Niger. Also in the country are the deputy foreign ministers of Burundi and Burkina Faso.
Fifty-two African Heads of State are expected to participate in the Ninth Ordinary Session of the AU, which is scheduled for Accra from July 1 to 3.
Source: GNA
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
Latest Stories
-
NPP Minority staged a walkout, let the records reflect so – Francis-Xavier Sosu
5 mins -
We’ll trigger a recall of Parliament – Afenyo-Markin announces
44 mins -
‘The presidency is no more valued as it used to be’ – Hassan Ayariga
48 mins -
WAEC assures efforts are underway to release withheld BECE results
54 mins -
Bawumia vows to address youth unemployment through digital economy initiatives
58 mins -
Claim for parliamentary majority: Haruna Iddrisu says there is a constitutional stalemate
58 mins -
‘Diplomacy is key’ – Speaker Bagbin’s handling of Parliament praised by Tony Aidoo
1 hour -
Women at the top will boost world peace – Kristalina Georgieva
1 hour -
Let us use industry forum to promote cybersecurity culture – Ursula Owusu-Ekuful
1 hour -
Negotiation is part of politics, not zero-sum games – Tony Aidoo criticises Afenyo-Markin’s attitude
2 hours -
Parliamentary seat saga: Supreme Court mustn’t be a ‘hatchet agent’ – Tony Aidoo
2 hours -
WASCAL and partners enhance climate resilience in West Africa with successful wrap 2.0 project
3 hours -
A decade of breaking barriers: Fidelity Bank’s financial inclusion journey in Ghana
3 hours -
IMF projects 3% growth rate for Ghana by end of 2024
3 hours -
IMF sees longer inflation struggle for African, Middle East countries
4 hours