The Governments of Ghana and The Bahamas have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to strengthen labour mobility and bilateral cooperation through a new Teacher-Nurses Recruitment Initiative, aimed at deploying skilled Ghanaian professionals to serve in The Bahamas.
The signing ceremony, led by Minister of Special Initiative, Hon. Emmanuel Agyekum, was attended by Mr. Nelson Ndebah Ndebugre from the Office of the President. Hon. Agyekum also held a meeting with Prime Minister Philip Edward “Brave” Davis of The Bahamas to affirm both nations’ commitment to this strategic partnership.
Describing the agreement as a “new milestone of bilateral cooperation,” the Ministry said the initiative marks Ghana’s growing leadership in exporting professional expertise while deepening people-centered relations between the two nations.
“This historic agreement further solidifies Ghana’s growing leadership in exporting expertise and bears testament to the faith that the international community continues to place in the skills and professionalism of Ghanaians,” the statement said.
Under the initial phase, the recruitment of experienced Ghanaian teachers and nurses to serve in The Bahamas has already commenced. The Ministry noted that the initiative reflects international confidence in the competence and discipline of Ghana’s educators and healthcare workers, who have consistently demonstrated excellence both locally and abroad.
According to the statement, the broader framework of the MoU will also create opportunities for cooperation in commerce, culture, tourism, and human capital development in the coming years.
“This initiative is a win-win for both countries,” the Ministry added. “It opens new doorways for Ghana’s skilled professionals to gain international exposure while contributing to global education and healthcare, and enhances The Bahamas’ human resource capacity in these sectors.”
The Ministry assured that the welfare, rights, and safety of Ghanaian professionals under the programme would remain a top priority. It also pledged that the recruitment process would be transparent and fair.
While details of the MoU remain confidential under diplomatic protocol, officials emphasized that its spirit is anchored in cooperation, mutual respect, and shared prosperity.
The Governments of Ghana and The Bahamas have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to strengthen labour mobility and bilateral cooperation through a new Teacher-Nurses Recruitment Initiative, aimed at deploying skilled Ghanaian professionals to serve in The Bahamas.
The signing ceremony, led by Minister of Special Initiative, Hon. Emmanuel Agyekum, was attended by Mr. Nelson Ndebah Ndebugre from the Office of the President. Hon. Agyekum also held a meeting with Prime Minister Philip Edward “Brave” Davis of The Bahamas to affirm both nations’ commitment to this strategic partnership.
Describing the agreement as a “new milestone of bilateral cooperation,” the Ministry said the initiative marks Ghana’s growing leadership in exporting professional expertise while deepening people-centered relations between the two nations.
“This historic agreement further solidifies Ghana’s growing leadership in exporting expertise and bears testament to the faith that the international community continues to place in the skills and professionalism of Ghanaians,” the statement said.
Under the initial phase, the recruitment of experienced Ghanaian teachers and nurses to serve in The Bahamas has already commenced. The Ministry noted that the initiative reflects international confidence in the competence and discipline of Ghana’s educators and healthcare workers, who have consistently demonstrated excellence both locally and abroad.
According to the statement, the broader framework of the MoU will also create opportunities for cooperation in commerce, culture, tourism, and human capital development in the coming years.
“This initiative is a win-win for both countries,” the Ministry added. “It opens new doorways for Ghana’s skilled professionals to gain international exposure while contributing to global education and healthcare, and enhances The Bahamas’ human resource capacity in these sectors.”
The Ministry assured that the welfare, rights, and safety of Ghanaian professionals under the programme would remain a top priority. It also pledged that the recruitment process would be transparent and fair.
While details of the MoU remain confidential under diplomatic protocol, officials emphasized that its spirit is anchored in cooperation, mutual respect, and shared prosperity.
“This ceremony marks the dawn of a prosperous future; one that aligns with Ghana’s vision of promoting labour mobility, skills export, and international partnerships that benefit our citizens and strengthen our global presence,” the statement concluded.
The Government expressed appreciation to The Bahamas for its friendship and partnership, describing the collaboration as a “bridge of opportunity between our people, cultures, and shared aspirations.”