Ambassador Dr. Samuel Owusu, the Country Director for International Association of World Peace Advocate and the United Nations Peace Ambassador to Ghana, has emphasized the need for Ghanaian leaders to develop a policy that will empower indigenous people in the country.
Speaking at the 23rd Session of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues in New York, Ambassador Dr. Sam Owusu stressed the importance of recognizing and providing opportunities for indigenous people in Ghana. He highlighted the significant role that indigenous people play in the Ghanaian economy and called for their involvement in the country’s economic development.
Ambassador Dr. Sam Owusu urged Ghanaian leaders to prioritize the culture and traditions of the indigenous people, stating that these aspects can contribute to the economic growth of the country, especially through tourism. He emphasized the unique cultural heritage of Ghana and Africa, which attracts tourists and contributes to economic prosperity.
As the only Ghanaian participant at the summit, Ambassador Dr. Samuel Owusu reiterated the importance of formulating policies that address the issues affecting indigenous people in Ghana. He emphasized that empowering indigenous communities is essential for the overall economic growth and development of the country.
In conclusion, Ambassador Dr. Owusu’s call for policies to empower indigenous people in Ghana highlights the need for inclusive and sustainable development that benefits all segments of the population.
