Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang has outlined a series of priority interventions aimed at strengthening Ghana’s economy and improving social welfare. Central to these plans is a renewed focus on agriculture, with measures designed to increase local production and reduce dependence on imports.
She also highlighted key social programmes intended to ease financial burdens and improve quality of life. These include the No-Fees Stress Policy for first-year tertiary students, the provision of free sanitary pads for schoolgirls, and expanded access to primary healthcare services across the country.
In addition, the Vice President pointed to broader economic and development initiatives such as the Goldbod programme, the phased rollout of a 24-hour economy, and plans to establish a Women’s Development Bank. These efforts, she noted, reflect the government’s commitment to fostering inclusive growth and driving national transformation.
Opoku-Agyemang further expressed appreciation for the support shown by Ghanaians abroad and urged the diaspora to remain united and actively involved in national development. She reaffirmed the government’s dedication to strengthening ties with citizens overseas while ensuring their welfare remains a priority.
