Ghana has secured a significant boost to its healthcare system following the signing of a US$20 million grant facility with Japan to improve health service delivery in selected hospitals across the Northern Region.
The agreement was formalized at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, where Hiroshi Yoshimoto and government representatives signed the exchange of notes, marking a new milestone in Ghana–Japan diplomatic cooperation.
The grant is expected to enhance access to quality and affordable healthcare services, particularly in underserved communities. By targeting selected hospitals in the Northern Region, the initiative seeks to address infrastructure gaps, improve medical equipment capacity, and strengthen overall health outcomes in the area.
Government officials emphasized that access to quality and affordable health delivery remains a central commitment of the Mahama Administration. The partnership with Japan reflects a broader strategy to leverage international cooperation in advancing national development priorities, especially within the health sector.
The agreement further reaffirms the enduring diplomatic ties between Ghana and Japan, built on mutual respect and shared development goals. As both countries deepen their collaboration, the focus remains on translating diplomatic goodwill into tangible improvements in the lives of citizens.
With this latest grant facility, Ghana continues to strengthen its global partnerships to support inclusive growth and resilient public health systems.
