
India and Ghana on Wednesday elevated their bilateral relationship to a Comprehensive Partnership during Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s state visit to Accra, the first by an Indian PM in over three decades. Following delegation-level talks with Ghanaian President John Dramani Mahama, both sides agreed to deepen cooperation across trade, defence, digital infrastructure, and more.
“Today, the president and I have decided to elevate our bilateral partnership to a Comprehensive Partnership,” Modi said after the meeting. “India is not just a partner but a co-traveller in Ghana’s journey of nation-building.”
The visit also comes at a time when Ghana is undergoing significant economic restructuring. PM Modi assured the country of India’s support and said, “We have elevated our ties to a Comprehensive Partnership, which will be beneficial for the people of our nations.”
Here are the key decisions announced during the visit: Counter-terrorism cooperation Geopolitical and multilateral engagement
“Today, the president and I have decided to elevate our bilateral partnership to a Comprehensive Partnership,” Modi said after the meeting. “India is not just a partner but a co-traveller in Ghana’s journey of nation-building.”
The visit also comes at a time when Ghana is undergoing significant economic restructuring. PM Modi assured the country of India’s support and said, “We have elevated our ties to a Comprehensive Partnership, which will be beneficial for the people of our nations.”
He added, "India is not just a partner but a co-traveller in Ghana's journey of nation-building."
Here are the key decisions announced during the visit: Counter-terrorism cooperation Geopolitical and multilateral engagement
- PM Modi noted the African Union’s permanent membership in the G20 was a matter of pride under India’s presidency.