WHY INVEST IN CAPE COAST GHANA WEST AFRICA: Ghana is in its infancy stage and offers a wealth of business opportunities and lucurative business investments. We welcome you to the friendly Central Region of Cape Coast Ghana H.R.M Nana Kweku Egyir Gyepi III
Thursday, January 2, 2014
Friday, November 22, 2013
WHY INVEST IN CAPE COAST GHANA
Welcome to Friendly Central Region of
Cape Coast Ghana
H.R.M
Nana Kweku Egyir Gyepi III has extended an warm welcome to all visitors,
tourist, businesses, investors,
entrepreneurs, in particularly those descendants of the Diaspora. We
welcome you with wide-open arms.
The
success of Ghana’s social and economic development is linked to
Ghana’s ability to attract investors who are also willing give back to the development of the communities and townships in which they
operate; to make a notable, viable and improved impact within that community; to work in collaboration with and close relationship with community
and government leaders; to embrace Ghana’ number one priority of educational, health, social, economical developments, and sustainability to improve quality of life.
Not merely what is advantageous to the company but to provide training and jobs at competitive wages in a safe working environment with a full array of employee benefits as they would be subject to in other developed countries.
Not merely what is advantageous to the company but to provide training and jobs at competitive wages in a safe working environment with a full array of employee benefits as they would be subject to in other developed countries.
The
new Ghana will not tolerate corruption. It will not tolerate bureaucratic
inefficiency. It will not tolerate opaque government decision-making.
Ghanaian Parliament will not tolerate violation and undermining it’s Legislative Mandates, in particularly the Local Content Legislative Instrument (LI), which is currently before Parliament.
Ghanaian Parliament will not tolerate violation and undermining it’s Legislative Mandates, in particularly the Local Content Legislative Instrument (LI), which is currently before Parliament.
There
is a new Ghana. Of the emerging nations of the world, Ghana is an attractive
investment opportunity according to investment criteria outlined in a Press
Release from the White House and also the World Bank report. (Request the International Monetary Fund report. Info located below)
In spite of it all,
Afrikan Community and Regional leaders are not seeing or reaping the benefits of the larger corporation’s
presence in Afrika. In direct communication
with the largest group of foreign investors and company's in Ghana and throughout Afrika, although, their goals are publicized to be the same as Nana Gyepi's goals for not only Cape Coasts Central Region but for all of Ghana and all of Afrika, an assistant to Chief Gyepi was told:
"Thank you for your email and your interest in PIA. The PIA is a business
coalition that brings together ethically like-minded companies with the objective of tapping into their business experience in Africa to invest in its infrastructure...
The Private Investors for Africa is neither a charity nor an investment group.
All our
projects in Africa are developed and executed by our members 
These groups of high
powered companies, neither they or their values are conducive to Afrikans and what is proper and ethically correct. They are destroying the land and are holding back the economic and social progress for Ghanians.
We do recognize the need for profit, however, in Ghana there is enough wealth to be shared in following proper business etiquette, moral and practical business ethics.
The statements made by PIA are not conducive to, preserving the land, a rich history or improve the way of life for Ghanians. We want those who care about making a profit justly respecting the people and communities, not those who feed their own greed with denigrating and debilitating agendas. We want those who can improve and enhance Afrikan culture and way of life. We want those who will help restore Afrika to Her former beauty and to that of a thriving 21st Century trading, educational and tourist center that boasts with Her rich and abundant resources.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN CAPE COAST CENTRAL
Thank you for your time! All inquiries are held in the strictest of confidence!
We do recognize the need for profit, however, in Ghana there is enough wealth to be shared in following proper business etiquette, moral and practical business ethics.
The statements made by PIA are not conducive to, preserving the land, a rich history or improve the way of life for Ghanians. We want those who care about making a profit justly respecting the people and communities, not those who feed their own greed with denigrating and debilitating agendas. We want those who can improve and enhance Afrikan culture and way of life. We want those who will help restore Afrika to Her former beauty and to that of a thriving 21st Century trading, educational and tourist center that boasts with Her rich and abundant resources.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN CAPE COAST CENTRAL
Thank you for your time! All inquiries are held in the strictest of confidence!
You may contact
Nana Gyepi III:
Nana Kweku Egyir Gyepi III
B74/2 Intin Street
Cape Coast Ghana
777 One Power Station
P.O. Box CC732 Cape Coast
Ghana West Afrika
011 233 279 718587
011 233 279 718587
011 233 243 834032
011 28 5262484
Skype: Nana.Kweku.Egyir.Gyepi.III
Contact
Nana Gyepi's Personal Liaison and Administrative Assistant in the USA:
Ms. Rubie James
253.432.1543
rubiepawnee@yahoo.com
Skype: Apostle_RubieJames
CLAKImpressions is a reputable highly recommended, number one online marketing agency in Ghana.
(Click on Clakimpressions Logo)
(Click on Clakimpressions Logo)
International Monetary Fund Washington,
DC
Publication Services 700 19th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20431
Telephone: (202) 623-7430 Telefax: (202) 623-7201
Telephone: (202) 623-7430 Telefax: (202) 623-7201
E-mail: publications@imf.org Internet: http://www.imf.org
THE WHITE HOUSE PRESS BRIEFING GHANA
THE WHITE HOUSE
Office of the Press Secretary
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
For Immediate Release
July 1, 2009
PRESS BRIEFING
ON THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP TO RUSSIA,
ITALY, AND AFRICA BY DENIS McDONOUGH, DEPUTY NATIONAL
SECURITY ADVISOR FOR STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS, MS. GAVIN: [After visiting Russia
and G8 meetings in Italy] the President then will be moving on Accra, Ghana.]
And this is a bit unusual, in that
typically Presidents, when they travel to Africa, do a number of African stops.
And I think that President Obama certainly looks forward to traveling more
widely in Africa in the future. But it's quite intentional and
underscores the point that Africa is integrated broadly into foreign policy
thinking. African voices are an important part of global discussions on key
global issues, including many of those just discussed in the context of the G8.
And so it makes sense to incorporate Africa in our foreign policy. And the
President wanted to stop in Ghana particularly because he's interested in
emphasizing themes of governance -- the importance of governance for making
development progress, the importance of governance for stability. And Ghana is a truly admirable
example of a place where governance is getting stronger, a thriving democracy.
They just had an extraordinarily close election at the end of last year,
decided ultimately by about 40,000 votes, that remained peaceful, power was
transferred peacefully, and they continue to pursue a development agenda and
bolster the rule of law. And this is worth pointing out, because far too often
discussions of Africa are focused on crisis. Ghana is not in crisis, and it's
an example for the region and more broadly.
So while he's there, the President
will obviously meet with his counterpart, President Mills, and they'll have bilateral discussions about a number of
important issues. It's a strong bilateral relationship, and not only will we discuss governance issues but Ghana's
challenges as a new oil wealth is slated to come online within the next
couple years, which always creates an interesting governance challenge;
development priorities, including agricultural development. Ghana will be a
focus of the food security initiative, and this will be a great
opportunity to talk about how that's
going to create new opportunities for young Ghanaians and young Africans when it's rolled out more broadly.
One of Ghana's key priorities is
maternal health, trying to bring down their maternal mortality numbers. And the
President will be doing some work on that, as well. And of course regional
issues, again, relating to stability, governance, counter narcotics, which is an
important issue in West Africa.
The President will then give a
speech about some of the themes that I just articulated at the Ghanaian parliament,
again, sort of sending the signal that this is a bolstering of an important
institution of governance. But he'll also be talking a lot about how governance
isn't just an agenda for political (inaudible) for elected officials, and it's
not just an agenda for citizens when it's voting time. It's a constant process.
And it involves civil society and local
initiatives, and the message is about how the people of Ghana are driving their
countries forward, and more broadly how Africans can be driving their country
forward, and more broadly how Africans can be driving their countries forward,
rather than a notion of donor countries in the driver's seat. And so then after
the speech, the First Family will be off to the Cape Coast. Following that,
they'll come back to the airport for a departure ceremony that will allow
(inaudible) an opportunity to participate in the visit.
And that will be it...Certainly, a
number of the things that they'll be discussing at the G8, and the reason there
is African participation in the G8, as well, relate to economic resilience,
capacity to weather a downturn and move forward, development agendas, global
issues, including climate change -- and there's a recognition, broadly, that
African voices are important in these debates.
One of the things the President
wants to highlight is that Africa's capacity to address all of those issues
pivots on sound governance. And in order
to underscore the importance of that, he's stopping in an African example of
extremely strong governance that deserves support and attention. So I think it
makes a lot of sense, particularly in light of the fact that there have been
some worrying trends in Africa recently. We've had, frankly, a number of coups:
Mauritania, although that seems to be getting on the right track now;
Madagascar; Guinea; a problematic election in Nigeria, in Kenya, in Zimbabwe;
you have this third-term bid that's led to a rule by emergency decree in Niger.
So it's important to talk about why this matters, and I don't think there's a
lot of time to waste on that.
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