Ghana’s Milestone: Former TVET DG Celebrates the Country’s First Female Vice President
in a historic moment for Ghana, the country in January swore in its first female Vice President, Professor Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang. This milestone has been met with widespread celebration, and one of the most vocal advocates is Madam Mawusi Nudekor, former Director General (DG) of the Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) service.
In an exclusive interview with Kessben News, Madam Mawusi expressed her delight at this significant achievement, highlighting its implications for Ghana’s democracy and women’s empowerment. “This milestone indicates Ghana’s understanding of democracy and its recognition that women are equally capable of holding high offices,” she emphasized.
Madam Mawusi, who has been a trailblazer in her own right, having led the TVET service with distinction, believes that Ghana is paving the way for women’s empowerment. She sees this achievement as a beacon of hope for other African countries, demonstrating that women can hold high offices and make meaningful contributions to national development.
The former TVET DG urged women to be fearless, prove their abilities, and increase their visibility. She also encouraged women to support and mentor one another, stressing that having a female Vice President is a step in the right direction towards potentially having a female President in the future.
Professor Jane Opoku-Agyemang’s assumption into that high office is a testament to Ghana’s commitment to gender equality and inclusive leadership. As the first female Vice President, she brings a wealth of experience and expertise to the role, having served as Minister of Education and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cape Coast.
The TVET DG’s sentiments are echoed by many Ghanaians, who see this milestone as a significant step forward for the country. As Ghana continues to push the boundaries of women’s empowerment, it is clear that the country is on the path to achieving greater gender equality and inclusive leadership.
In conclusion, Madam Mawusi Nudekor’s celebration of Ghana’s first female Vice President is a testament to the country’s progress towards gender equality and inclusive leadership. As Ghana continues to pave the way for women’s empowerment, it is clear that the country is on the path to achieving greater heights.
