President of Benin says he’s confident Ghana will supply his country with energy
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President of Benin Yayi Boni is confident Ghana will continue supplying his country with energy despite power challenges in the West African country.
Ghanaians are reeling under a load shedding regime with a rippling effect on business across the country.
President Yayi Boni made the remark at the Jubilee Lounge of the Kotoka International Airport where he was hosted by President John Mahama yesterday.
He called on president Mahama ahead of the ongoing ECOWAS summit in Yamousukro, Ivory Coast.
President Mahama indicated Yayi Boni’s stopover here in Ghana was necessitated by the low levels of energy Ghana supplies them as a result of energy challenges his own country is enduring.
“We have a commitment to supply some amount of energy to the republic of Benin. As a result of challenges we’ve been having ourselves, I think that the levels that we should supply to our partners Benin and Togo has lately been quite low and so he came to acquaint himself with the challenges we have and see how as members of ECOWAS and as members of West Africa Power Pool, we can see how to resolve this issue”
Speaking through an interpreter, President Yayi Boni was hopeful his country will get energy despite the challenges adding their talks will also go beyond energy.
He said that “Ghana will continue to keep her promise despite the hard times and hardships experienced by this country”
Benin and Togo have relied on Ghana for energy suipplies
Gifty Andoh-Appiah
ABOUT: Nana Kwesi Coomson
[email protected] An Entrepreneur, Corporate Social Responsibility, Corporate Communications Executive and Philanthropist. Editor-in-Chief of www.233times.com. A Senior Journalist with Ghanaian Chronicle Newspaper. An alumnus of Adisadel College where he read General Arts. His first degree is in Bachelor of Arts - Political Science (major) and History (minor) from the University of Ghana. He holds MSc in Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Energy with Public Relations (PR) from the Robert Gordon University in the United Kingdom. He is a 2018 Mandela Washington Fellow who studied at Clark Atlanta University in USA on the Business and Entrepreneurship track.
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(Selorm) | 
(Nana Kwesi)
This a poorly written article. The grammar is all over the place. There’s several run on sentences and words that shouldn’t be used regarding the context.