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Promotes unity for showcasing Ghanaian-made goods: Kofi Kinaata's call for partnership.

Creative artist Kofi Kinaata urges collaboration between government bodies, businesses, and entrepreneurs with creative individuals

Creator Kofi Kinaata Urges Cooperation from Government, Corporations, and Entrepreneurs in...
Creator Kofi Kinaata Urges Cooperation from Government, Corporations, and Entrepreneurs in supporting Artists

Promotes unity for showcasing Ghanaian-made goods: Kofi Kinaata's call for partnership.

Ghanaian musician Kofi Kinaata, a multiple award-winner in the local music scene, has urged authorities, businesses, and entrepreneurs to collaborate with creative arts professionals to promote locally manufactured products both domestically and internationally.

Making this call during the relaunch of Ghana Exim Bank's (GEXIM) 'Tuesday Market,' Kinaata expressed his delight at the innovative products showcased by young entrepreneurs as a testament to the country's promising future. He emphasized the need for all stakeholders to partner with the creative arts industry to help propagate a message in support of the Ghana First Agenda.

The relaunch of the 'Tuesday Market' took place at the World Trade Centre, serving as a one-stop-shop for the public to purchase locally manufactured goods, including food items, cosmetics, clothing, leather products, and more.

Lawrence Agyinsam, Ghana Exim Bank's contact person, reaffirmed the institution's commitment to supporting the government's goal of a sustainable and feasible export-led economy, in line with their mandate to transform Ghana's economy into an export-oriented one. He emphasized the bank's mission to invest in entrepreneurs, promote their products, and encourage Ghanaian consumers to prioritize local goods, thereby aiding local businesses' growth and stimulating the national economy.

Prominent figures such as the Minister of Information, Kojo Oppong Nkrumah; Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry, Nana Ama Dokua Asiamah-Adjei; ambassadors from Spain, Peru, Hungary, Malta, Colombia, and the Economic & Commercial Office of the Spanish Embassy in Ghana were among the dignitaries in attendance.

Through such collaborations, economic growth, cultural promotion, and innovation could be fostered. Although Kofi Kinaata's specific call for collaboration did not provide further details in the search results, his engagement in local talent promotion suggests aligning interests in enhancing cooperation between various sectors for the promotion of homegrown products.

  1. The Ghanaian musician Kofi Kinaata, in his call to action during the relaunch of Ghana Exim Bank's 'Tuesday Market,' encouraged entrepreneurs, authorities, and businesses to collaborate with creative arts professionals to promote locally made products globally.
  2. The 'Tuesday Market,' held at the World Trade Centre, is a one-stop-shop for the public to purchase a variety of locally manufactured goods, including food items, cosmetics, clothing, leather products, and more.
  3. Lawrence Agyinsam, the contact person for Ghana Exim Bank, reaffirmed their commitment to supporting the government's goal of a sustainable and feasible export-led economy by investing in entrepreneurs, promoting their products, and encouraging consumers to prioritize local goods.
  4. At the relaunch event, various dignitaries were present, including the Minister of Information, Kojo Oppong Nkrumah, the Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry, Nana Ama Dokua Asiamah-Adjei, and ambassadors from several countries.
  5. Through these collaborations, economic growth, cultural promotion, and innovation could be fostered, as suggested by Kofi Kinaata's engagement in local talent promotion aligning interests for enhanced cooperation across various sectors.
  6. Such collaborative efforts could potentially lead to seeking policy-and-legislation changes in politics to support the general-news of promoting homegrown products through deals-and-discounts and shopping initiatives, helping shape a lifestyle that values home-and-garden made items within a growing economy.

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