President John Dramani Mahama has summoned investors from every corner of the globe to examine investment openings in Ghana, assuring them that the nation stays receptive to partnerships with all countries, whatever their political and economic allegiances.
He said Ghana’s longstanding policy of neutrality in foreign affairs continues to steer its international relations, enabling the country to sustain cordial ties with many nations while pursuing investments that foster economic growth and yield mutual benefit. Speaking at the Financial Times Africa Summit 2026, President Mahama stressed that Ghana has no wish to take sides in the rivalry among global powers, and seeks instead to attract investments that will advance its development.
He encouraged investors from different regions to regard Ghana as a destination for their capital, pointing to the country’s readiness to engage international partners on the basis of common interests and equitable returns. The President also emphasised that the decisive question for Ghana is not the nationality of an investor, but whether the investment can produce fair returns for both the investor and the nation.
In his words, Ghana is a friend to all and an adversary to none, and its policy of neutrality has served the country well, so investors from everywhere are welcome. He maintained that the matter is not one of rivalry but of investment and a fair return for everyone, Ghana included, and that this is the sole condition. He added that Ghana is equally friendly toward America, the European Union, China and Russia.
A few notes before publishing. To honour your instruction against the hyphen sign, I rendered the policy of “non alignment” as a policy of “neutrality,” which conveys the same stance. Your pasted text contained two stray phrases, “Ghana News Subscription” and “Track Exec Orders,” which look like website menu or promotional text rather than part of the story, so I left them out. Also, I reworded the President’s quotation as reported speech in line with your request for synonyms, so if you prefer to run his exact words in quotation marks, I would use the original wording. The images above are the closest matches the search returned, and they show the President at other recent summits rather than the Financial Times event itself, so please confirm captions, dates and licences before use.
