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Ambassador of Ghana pays a courtesy call on CEO of INSTAK

15 Jan, 2026 Bilateral relations, Cultural, Embassy

As part of targeted efforts by the Embassy of Ghana in Harare to deepen bilateral ties between Ghana and Zimbabwe, the Ambassador of Ghana to Zimbabwe, H.E. Bonaventure Adjavor, in the company of Arc. Benjamin Afagbegee, Head of Monuments at the Ghana Museum and Monuments Board (GMMB), and some staff of the Embassy, paid a courtesy call on the CEO of the Institute of African Knowledge (INSTAK), Amb. Kwame Muzawazi, at the Liberation City in Harare, on 14th January, 2026.

The courtesy call primarily sought to identify and develop strategic partnerships between Ghana and INSTAK, particularly in respect of Ghana’s contributions to the Museum of African Liberation project, a laudable project being spearheaded by INSTAK.

Ghana, as the first sub-Saharan country to have attained independence from colonial rule in March 1957, is poised to contributing to the expansion and proper documentation of Africa’s liberation history, the preservation of African heritage, as well as the promotion of continental dignity among the comity of nations.

As part of the courtesy call, the Ambassador of Ghana was given a comprehensive tour of INSTAK’s Liberation City, which will be the home of the Museum of African Liberation when completed.

The Embassy of Ghana in Harare considers INSTAK as a strategic partner in broadening one of Ghana’s foreign pillars of African unity and development, and will continue to engage with the institution on pragmatic steps towards reaching shared goals.

As part of targeted efforts by the Embassy of Ghana in Harare to deepen bilateral ties between Ghana and Zimbabwe, the Ambassador of Ghana to Zimbabwe, H.E. Bonaventure Adjavor, in the company of Arc. Benjamin Afagbegee, Head of Monuments at the Ghana Museum and Monuments Board (GMMB), and some staff of the Embassy, paid a courtesy call on the CEO of the Institute of African Knowledge (INSTAK), Amb. Kwame Muzawazi, at the Liberation City in Harare, on 14th January, 2026.

The courtesy call primarily sought to identify and develop strategic partnerships between Ghana and INSTAK, particularly in respect of Ghana’s contributions to the Museum of African Liberation project, a laudable project being spearheaded by INSTAK.

Ghana, as the first sub-Saharan country to have attained independence from colonial rule in March 1957, is poised to contributing to the expansion and proper documentation of Africa’s liberation history, the preservation of African heritage, as well as the promotion of continental dignity among the comity of nations.

As part of the courtesy call, the Ambassador of Ghana was given a comprehensive tour of INSTAK’s Liberation City, which will be the home of the Museum of African Liberation when completed.

The Embassy of Ghana in Harare considers INSTAK as a strategic partner in broadening one of Ghana’s foreign pillars of African unity and development, and will continue to engage with the institution on pragmatic steps towards reaching shared goals.

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