US deputy national security boss visits Ghana
Opinion

US deputy national security boss visits Ghana

The U.S. deputy national security advisor Daleep Singh visited Accra recently to discuss President Biden’s Build Back Better World initiative with stakeholders and to meet with the Vice-President Dr Mahamudu Bawumia. Singh’s visit to Ghana follows his participation in COP26 in Glasgow, Scotland, where President Biden reaffirmed the United States’ commitment to address the climate crisis while mobilising investment capital to build infrastructure that drives sustainable economic recovery. “Ghana is our first stop in Africa after COP26 to meet with partners about President Biden’s Build Back Better World initiative.  We will work together to support high-quality, sustainable improvements to address the demand of countries with major infrastructure needs,” said Singh. Singh’s meeting with Bawumia is a continuation of the close bilateral engagement between the Biden and Akufo-Addo Administrations, which includes U.S. Vice President Harris’s meeting at the White House with Ghana President Nana Akufo-Addo in September, followed by the recent visit of Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs Molly Phee.  While in Accra, Singh also met with infrastructure stakeholders, including companies working in Ghana.  As part of his trip to West Africa, Singh will visit Dakar, Senegal on Friday and Saturday. —DailyMail Please contact Apexnewsgh.com on email apexnewsgh@gmail.com for your credible news publications. Contact: 05555568093

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COP26: Ghana shortlisted to access part of $1bn Leaf Coalition Fund Samuel A. Jinapor - Minister of Lands (Middle)
Politics

COP26: Ghana shortlisted to access part of $1bn Leaf Coalition Fund

Ghana has been shortlisted with three others out of over 30 proposals made from other countries to sign an agreement of Intent at COP26 to access part of the $1bn mobilised by Leaf Coalition for countries committed to increase ambition to protect forests & reduce deforestation. During the World Leaders Summit on November 2nd as part of the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP26), the LEAF Coalition announced it has mobilized its initial goal of $1 billion for countries and states committed to increasing ambition to protect tropical and sub-tropical forests and reduce deforestation. The countries that recently submitted proposals to LEAF and successfully completed an initial technical screening process led by a panel of technical experts were Costa Rica, Ecuador, Ghana, Nepal and Vietnam. These countries will enter a purchase agreement discussion with LEAF Coalition corporate participants. LEAF Coalition transactions are conditioned on the ability of a country to demonstrate compliance with the requirements of v2.0 (or other applicable version) of The REDD+ Environmental Excellence Standard (TREES) developed by ART and the terms of the Call for Proposal issued on April 22, 2021. Ghana in June this year planted at least five million trees to help regrow the country’s lost forests and curb the impacts of climate change. People from all walks of life, including celebrities, officials, parliamentarians, traditional leaders and schoolchildren, took part in the ‘Green Ghana’ programme. —classfm Please contact Apexnewsgh.com on email apexnewsgh@gmail.com for your credible news publications. Contact: 05555568093

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