Mr Pedersen made the commendation when he called on President John Dramani Mahama at the Flagstaff House in Accra to bid him farewell.
The Danish Ambassador, who has completed a two-year duty tour of Ghana, said Ghana and Denmark had witnessed a major shift in bilateral relations during his stay in the country.
He pledged to continue to be an advocate for Ghana to further deepen the ties between the two countries.
Responding, President Mahama said Ghana and Denmark have enjoyed historical bilateral relations and mentioned the Christiansborg Castle at Osu in Accra as one of the symbols of that relationship.
He said the Danish International Development Agency (DANIDA) had engaged in many development projects in the country.
The President stressed the need for the development partners to stick to the disbursement plan of their budget support to Ghana and affirmed the government's commitment to be prudent in its expenditure.
He said despite Mr Pedersen's short stay in the country, he had achieved a lot in terms of promoting trade and diplomatic ties between the two countries.
Story: Musah Yahaya Jafaru


KATH doctors suspend strike after Otumfuo’s intervention
Mahama is losing control of his government — NPP Communicator
Health Minister’s suspension of KATH CEO technically right — Prof Beyuo
Korle Bu Teaching Hospital conducts Ebola emergency simulation to strengthen fro...
Abandoned newborn baby found near gutter at Agona Swedru Woaraba
Reparations Justice Forum questions imported schnapps for African libation ritua...
AG to meet US counterparts on pending extradition requests — Kwakye Ofosu
JHS graduate, another drown in Twifo-Atti-Morkwa rivers during heavy rainfall
27-year-old jailed 4years for stealing church musical equipment at Hohoe
Call 'Rambo-style' Mintah Akandoh to order — Minority tells Mahama
