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Cabinet, after a meeting at Peduase Lodge has approved a blueprint expected to put Ghana 39;s economy back on track in the post-pandemic era.

Source: New Zealand Government The Minister for Arts, Culture and Heritage Carmel Sepuloni has today announced $18 million to support creative spaces. Creative spaces are places in the community where people with mental health needs, disabled people, and those looking for social connection, are welcomed and supported to practice and participate in the arts and in their communities. “These spaces are inclusive and have an important role to play in enhancing the wellbeing of people who are all too often at risk of being excluded from participating in their own communities”, Carmel Sepuloni ...

Photo by Pixabay on Pexels.com GO ECO GREEN21. Mexico City/Beijing/Rome – The Director-General of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), QU Dongyu, today addressed the 2nd China-CELAC (Community of Latin American and Caribbean States) Forum on Agriculture, where he stressed the importance of strong partnerships to overcome the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic and announced a project to boost the use of digital technologies in the region. The second China-CELAC Forum was held under the joint chairmanship of the Secretary of Agriculture and Rural Development of Me...

Capacity Building Cox’s Bazar – The COVID-19 pandemic has hit Bangladesh harder than any tropical cyclone. Instead of uprooting trees and hurling powerful tides from an angry sea, what’s been uprooted are entire livelihoods—as well as the families trying to survive in one of the world’s most crowded countries. Returning migrants and host communities in the southernmost district of Bangladesh are feeling the worst of the onslaught. There, some 700,000 people have lost their source of income, just since the mid-March 2020 COVID-19 outbreak. Almost one year later, most have limited acc...

IOM launches livelihoods project for returning migrants and host communities in Cox’s Bazar Format IOM/Mashrif Abdullah Al © The 24-month project aims to boost employability and entrepreneurship. Cox’s Bazar – The COVID-19 pandemic has hit Bangladesh harder than any tropical cyclone. Instead of uprooting trees and hurling powerful tides from an angry sea, what’s been uprooted are entire livelihoods—as well as the families trying to survive in one of the world’s most crowded countries. Returning migrants and host communities in the southernmost district of Bangladesh are feeling t...