Africa must develop sustainable technological solutions

Accra, June 17, GNA-Stakeholders have urged African countries to be intentional in developing sustainable technology that will suit the continental environment for development.


“It is important, African-led innovation, to develop sustainable technological solutions that reflect its unique challenges and strengths”.

Kazeem Tewogbade Chief Executive Officer of Bluechip Technologies said this during the opening of Accra office in Ghana

He expressed optimism about the role the Ghana office will play in job creation, local talent development, and contributing meaningfully to the country’s digital transformation ambitions.


The opening of the Ghana office expands the company’s operational presence to seven countries.
The event drew industry players, business leaders and national media.

In a short ceremony, which was moderated by Cedric – Group Chief Growth Officer and Country Manager for Ghana – Kobina Hanson, the latter spoke about the company’s journey into the Ghanaian market, highlighting the importance of building strong local partnerships and delivering tailored, data-driven solutions to meet the needs of Ghanaian businesses.

The event was attended by Bluechip Technologies’ co-founders, Olumide Soyombo and Kazeem Tewogbade.


They both shared their enthusiasm about the opportunities in Ghana’s growing digital economy.

Co-founder Olumide Soyombo, reflected on the company’s evolution from a two-man startup in 2008 to a team of over 400 professionals across seven countries.


He also stressed the importance of African-led innovation, noting that the continent must look inward to develop sustainable technological solutions that reflect its unique challenges and strengths.

In attendance was the Special Guest of Honour – Dr. Sulemana Abdul-Salam, Director of Technical Services of the Youth Employment Agency.


He welcomed B.C Technologies Ghana Limited into the Ghanaian market, noting that companies like them could help bridge the unemployment gap by tapping into the country’s strong pool of local talent.

Also in attendance was Mr. Kofi Okyere-Darko, Director of the Diaspora Affairs Office at the Presidency, who expressed excitemenwhat the company’s entry into the Ghanaian market.


He emphasized how investments like this strengthened both economic and historical ties between Ghana and Nigeria, and reaffirmed the government’s commitment to creating a business-friendly environment where innovative African companies can thrive.
GNA
Edited by George-Ramsey Benamba