Mahama returns home after UN General Assembly
Mahama Concludes UNGA Trip, Focus Shifts Back to Domestic Agenda
President John Dramani Mahama has arrived in Accra after attending the 80th Session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York, where he joined world leaders to deliberate on global peace, security, and sustainable development.
The President touched down at Kotoka International Airport on Tuesday night, marking the end of a week-long engagement that saw him address the Assembly and hold bilateral meetings with heads of state, development partners, and investors.
During his address to the UNGA, President Mahama highlighted Ghana’s progress in economic recovery, citing the significant reduction in inflation from 23.8% in December 2024 to 11.5% in August 2025. He stressed that this achievement was restoring price stability and easing the burden on Ghanaian households.
The President also called for stronger international cooperation to support African economies, particularly in the areas of fair trade, investment flows, and debt relief mechanisms. He emphasised that global partnerships were essential for sustaining economic growth and tackling pressing issues such as climate change, energy transition, and food security.
On the sidelines of the Assembly, President Mahama engaged with key global stakeholders, including representatives of the United Nations, multilateral financial institutions, and private sector leaders. The discussions focused on strengthening Ghana’s resilience, attracting investment into priority sectors, and enhancing regional cooperation in West Africa.
Government officials have described the President’s trip as a success, noting that the engagements will yield tangible benefits for Ghana’s economic and diplomatic interests.
President Mahama’s return signals a resumption of his domestic duties, with expectations that his administration will now intensify efforts to build on the commitments and partnerships secured in New York.