President John Dramani Mahama has paid tributes to the outgoing Ambassadors of Angola, Malta, and France for their contributions to strengthening Ghana’s bilateral relations and advancing economic cooperation during their respective tenures.
He received the envoys at the Jubilee House Thursday, September 4, 2025, during which he used the occasion to acknowledged their rendered services.
In a statement on his Facebook wall, President Mahama expressed Ghana’s appreciation for their dedicated service and outlined key areas of collaboration achieved under their missions.
With Angola’s Ambassador João Domingos Baptista Quiosa, discussions focused on expanding cooperation in oil and gas, renewable energy, cocoa cultivation, and educational exchanges.
President Mahama acknowledged the progress made in these sectors and emphasized the importance of continued knowledge-sharing between the two nations.
Ambassador Jean Claude Galea Mallia of Malta, who served in Ghana for over seven years, was recognized for fostering strong personal and diplomatic ties.
The meeting highlighted growing trade relations under the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA), with both parties agreeing to build on existing momentum.
France’s Ambassador Jules Armand Aniambossou was lauded for his role in deepening economic engagement, with over 60 French companies now operating in Ghana.
“We discussed creating an even more conducive business environment, as France supports entrepreneurs in the creative sector with €2 million and invests over €90 million in Feed Ghana initiatives in the northern belt,” he wrote.
