By Emelia B. Addae
Accra, Aug. 26, GNA – The Africa-China Centre for Policy and Advisory (ACCPA) and CEIBS Africa have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to strengthen policy, business and knowledge exchange on Africa-China cooperation and deepen engagement among policymakers, businesses and researchers.
The agreement, signed in Accra, formalises the growing relationship between the two institutions and provides a framework for leveraging their expertise and networks to promote stronger Africa-China collaboration.
The MoU was signed on the sidelines of the Ghana-China Zero Tariff Policy Roundtable, jointly organised by ACCPA and China Europe International Business School (CEIBS) Africa to examine how Ghana could translate China’s expanded zero-tariff market access into improved export performance and broader economic opportunities.
Mr Paul Frimpong, Executive Director of ACCPA, described the partnership as an important step towards building stronger institutional platforms that link policy thinking with the practical realities of Africa-China economic engagement.
He said the collaboration would strengthen efforts to promote meaningful dialogue and cooperation among key stakeholders involved in Africa-China relations.
Prof Gordon Adomdza, Director of CEIBS Africa, welcomed the agreement and highlighted the importance of closer collaboration among institutions operating at the intersection of business, policy and economic development.
He said such collaboration could enhance knowledge sharing and support stronger engagement between the two regions.
Under the agreement, the two institutions are expected to explore joint initiatives to strengthen policy and business engagement and contribute to a more mutually beneficial Africa-China economic relationship.
GNA
Edited by D.I. Laary/Audrey Dekalu
Reporter: Emelia B. Addae
Email: [email protected]