FeaturedNews

Bawku Conflict: President Mahama Reaffirms Commitment to Lasting Peace in Bawku

President John Dramani Mahama has reiterated his administration’s unwavering commitment to restoring lasting peace in Bawku, a town in Ghana’s Upper East Region that has been plagued by ethnic conflicts. During a recent address, President Mahama emphasized the importance of unity and collaboration among all stakeholders to achieve sustainable peace in the area.

Support for Otumfuo’s Mediation Efforts

President Mahama expressed strong support for the ongoing mediation efforts led by Asantehene Otumfuo Osei Tutu II. He highlighted the significance of traditional leaders in conflict resolution and called on all parties involved to back the peace-building initiatives spearheaded by the Asantehene. The President believes that such collaborative efforts are crucial in addressing the root causes of the conflict and fostering reconciliation among the affected communities.

Call for National Unity and Dialogue

Conflict in Bawku
Conflict in Bawku

In his remarks, President Mahama appealed to Ghanaians to unite in the pursuit of peace and stability in Bawku. He urged political leaders, civil society organizations, and citizens to engage in constructive dialogue and support measures aimed at resolving the longstanding tensions in the region. The President stressed that national development can only thrive in an atmosphere of peace and mutual understanding.



Commitment to Peace as a Governance Priority

President Mahama reaffirmed that promoting peace and security remains a top priority for his administration. He assured the people of Bawku and the nation at large that the government will continue to implement strategies and policies designed to prevent violence, protect lives and property, and promote social cohesion. The President’s commitment underscores the government’s dedication to creating a harmonious environment conducive to economic growth and national prosperity.

Also Read: NRSA Orders Removal of Billboards from Flyovers in Greater Accra<br>

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Back to top button