ACCPA and CEIBS Africa reaffirmed their commitment to working with public and private institutions to advance the recommendations from the Forum and support Ghanaian enterprises seeking to enter the Chinese market.
The proposal for the Council was raised by Eric Nii Amu Okotokata Dodoo-Amoo, Head of the China Desk at the Ministry of Finance, during the panel discussion. He presented it as a mechanism for improving coordination among the institutions responsible for supporting Ghanaian businesses seeking to enter and compete in the Chinese market.
Paul Frimpong, has called for a new phase of Africa–China digital cooperation that prioritises African technological capabilities, joint innovation and co-creation over the mere adoption of digital technologies.
A strong intellectual system must have roots deep enough to sustain its identity, but bridges wide enough to connect with humanity.
Stakeholders from government, financial institutions, regulatory agencies, the private sector and academia have proposed the establishment of a dedicated Ghana–China Zero-Tariff Fund to address financing constraints that could limit the ability of Ghanaian businesses to take advantage of China’s zero-tariff policy.
The Africa–China Centre for Policy & Advisory (ACCPA) and the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS Africa) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to strengthen collaboration on policy, business and knowledge exchange relating to Africa–China cooperation.
The Africa–China Centre for Policy & Advisory (ACCPA) and the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS Africa) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to strengthen collaboration on policy, business and knowledge exchange relating to Africa–China cooperation.
The Africa-China Centre for Policy & Advisory (ACCPA) and China Europe International Business School (CEIBS Africa) have convened a high-level policy roundtable in Accra to examine how Ghana can translate China’s zero-tariff policy into increased exports, stronger competitiveness and deeper commercial engagement with the Chinese market.
The Africa-China Centre for Policy and Advisory (ACCPA) has hosted China’s Ambassador to Ghana, H.E. Cong Song, for a special engagement with media professionals participating in the 2026 Ghana–China Media Fellowship in Accra.
Africa’s industrial future will not be determined solely by external investment.
Instead, domestic institutions, industrial strategies, regulatory frameworks and the capabilities of local firms will play a decisive role in determining whether international partnerships generate lasting economic transformation.