Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Mahama, Jamaican leaders hold bilateral talks to deepen Ghana-Jamaica ties

President John Dramani Mahama has held high-level bilateral discussions with Jamaican leaders as part of his four-day State Visit to the Caribbean nation, with both countries reaffirming their commitment to strengthening cooperation in trade, investment, education and culture.

Mahama, Jamaican leaders hold bilateral talks to deepen Ghana-Jamaica ties

President John Dramani Mahama led Ghanaian officials in high-profile bilateral meetings with Jamaican dignitaries during his four-day State Visit to the Caribbean island nation. The discussions, which took place on August 3, emphasized enhancing cooperation in areas such as trade, investment, education, and culture. On the morning of the visit, Mahama and his delegation received a ceremonial welcome at King's House in Kingston from Jamaica's Governor-General, Sir Patrick Allen, and his wife.

After a guard of honor inspection and a courtesy meeting with the Governor-General, Mahama and Jamaican Prime Minister Andrew Holness engaged in private talks at the Office of the Prime Minister. The subsequent bilateral talks centered on boosting trade and investment opportunities, fostering cultural and educational exchanges, and strengthening collaboration on shared regional and international concerns.

The day concluded with a joint media briefing, where both leaders underscored the enduring diplomatic bond between Ghana and Jamaica while pledging to deepen their cooperation across pivotal sectors. President Mahama's four-day State Visit to Jamaica aimed at bolstering bilateral relations and advancing South-South partnerships.

Written by urgent.news from MyJoyOnline Ghana's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at myjoyonline.com →

More in World

Saudi Aramco profits jump 33% in second quarter as Iran war squeezes oil supply

The results come as oil supermajors have reported blowout quarterly profits, benefitting from higher fossil fuel prices amid the Iran war.

  • Saudi Aramco's adjusted net income jumps 33% to $33.4 billion in Q2
  • Iran conflict disrupts oil supply, raising prices and benefiting supermajors
  • Aramco maintains 7 million barrels/day export capacity via Red Sea pipeline

More from Tuesday 4 August →