The Ghana Boundary Commission (GhBC) has announced plans to replace missing international boundary markers that have been displaced over time due to environmental factors and natural occurrences.

0

Speaking to the media, Commissioner General of the GhBC, Major General Dr. Emmanuel Wekem Kotia, emphasized the urgency of reaffirming Ghana’s borders to prevent territorial disputes and strengthen national security.

1

He outlined key steps in the process, including public awareness campaigns, negotiations with neighboring countries on marker coordinates, and the installation of new boundary posts comprising primary, secondary, and border-crossing markers.

2

Speaking to the media after a courtesy visit to the Minister of Local Government, Ahmed Ibrahim, Major General Dr. Kotia noted that several districts facing boundary disputes are situated along international frontiers. He urged local authorities to collaborate with the commission to resolve these concerns effectively.

3

Beyond restoring border clarity, he highlighted the broader impact of the initiative, stating that it would improve local livelihoods, revitalize affected communities, and address perceptions of marginalization.

4

Strengthening Ghana’s borders, he added, would ultimately enhance economic stability and improve the well-being of residents in these areas.

5