Ghana celebrated its 68th independence anniversary with a scaled-down parade, emphasizing fiscal discipline amid economic reforms. President John Dramani Mahama urged reflection on history and responsible resource management for future generations. The celebration underscores Ghana’s identity as the first sub-Saharan African nation to gain independence in 1957.
On March 7, Ghana commemorated the 68th anniversary of its independence from British colonial rule with a reduced national parade. The event took place at Jubilee House, the presidential office located in Accra, focusing on fiscal discipline due to ongoing economic reforms.
President John Dramani Mahama addressed the attendees, emphasizing the significance of this milestone in allowing citizens to reflect on their history and learn from it. He stated, “Every anniversary of our independence must present an opportunity for us to account for the legacy we are building for the next generation.”
Mahama highlighted that the current scaled-back celebration aligns with the necessity for expenditure cuts across various sectors, reinforcing the importance of responsible resource management.
Furthermore, he reaffirmed his commitment to providing strong leadership and a clear vision to navigate the imminent economic challenges while prioritizing future generations. Ghana, celebrated as the first sub-Saharan African nation to achieve independence in 1957, reflects on its path to progress amid fiscal reforms.
Ghana marked its 68th independence anniversary with a reduced celebration focused on reflecting on the country’s history and responsible governance. President Mahama emphasized the importance of prudent resource management amidst economic reforms. His commitment to leadership and vision reinforces the goal of navigating current challenges to safeguard the nation’s future.
Original Source: english.news.cn
