Ghana Needs Skilled Workforce not Aid - Hungarian Foreign Minister
Hungarian Foreign Affairs and Trade Minister Péter Szijjártó has
underscored that Ghana doesn't need aid nor handouts from European
countries but rather the country needs a skilled workforce who can make
their know-how available to the Ghanaian economy to ensure rapid
development.
Addressing attendees at a ceremony held at the premises of a newly built facility to officially inaugurate and re-open the
Hungarian Embassy in Ghana. Mr. Szijjártó said the government of
Hungary in light of how it values Ghana and the rest of Africa has
decided to increase it's scholarship grants to country to ensure that
more Ghanaians get trained with skills that can be used to transform the
economy.
To this end, the
Hungarian Foreign Minister announced that his country 's government
has decided to increase it's scholarship grants to 100 slots from the
previous 40 slots.
The Foreign Minister of Hungary described as unfortunate the decision by his country to close their embassy in Ghana some 30 years ago. He associated that decision to the socialist regime that was in power then in his country. He added that the reopening of the embassy in Ghana marks the establishment of permanent diplomatic relations with Ghana.
The Vice President, Dr. Mahamudu Bamumia who was Special Guest of Honour at the ceremony in his speech described as welcoming news the reopening of the Hungarian embassy in Ghana. He added that the Nana Akufo Addo led administration is looking forward to increased trade relations with Hungary.
Dr. Bawumia affirmed the assertion by the Hungarian Foreign Minister that Ghana doesn't need aid but a skilled workforce. He therefore welcomed the the gesture of the Hungarian government to award more scholarship awards to students of Ghana.
The Foreign Minister of Hungary described as unfortunate the decision by his country to close their embassy in Ghana some 30 years ago. He associated that decision to the socialist regime that was in power then in his country. He added that the reopening of the embassy in Ghana marks the establishment of permanent diplomatic relations with Ghana.
The Vice President, Dr. Mahamudu Bamumia who was Special Guest of Honour at the ceremony in his speech described as welcoming news the reopening of the Hungarian embassy in Ghana. He added that the Nana Akufo Addo led administration is looking forward to increased trade relations with Hungary.
Dr. Bawumia affirmed the assertion by the Hungarian Foreign Minister that Ghana doesn't need aid but a skilled workforce. He therefore welcomed the the gesture of the Hungarian government to award more scholarship awards to students of Ghana.
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