
Government has directed that all national flags be flown at half-mast in honour of the late former First Lady, Nana Konadu Agyemang-Rawlings.
The directive comes as part of a three-day national mourning declared by President John Dramani Mahama following her passing.
Nana Konadu, the country’s longest-serving First Lady, died at the Greater Accra Regional Hospital after a short illness on Thursday, October 23.
In a statement signed by Felix Kwakye Ofosu, Minister of State and Spokesperson to the President, the government said the national mourning will run from Friday, October 24 to Sunday, October 26.
“During this period, all national flags shall fly at half-mast at all public buildings, diplomatic missions, and government installations throughout the country and abroad,” the statement said.
It added that the decision was “in honour of her memory and in recognition of her distinguished service to our nation.”
The statement described Mrs. Agyemang-Rawlings as a woman who “served Ghana with dedication and commitment, particularly in women’s empowerment, child welfare, and social development.”




High Court clears NDC to enforce six-month resignation rule for appointees vying...
CHRAJ debunks false social media claim linking Deputy Commissioner to Wontumi se...
“Sanitation is not a municipal problem, it is a national security issue” —GAMA P...
Prison is not a place I would wish for anyone" — Nana Agradaa on Chairman Wontum...
'We won't praise you for this uninspiring, same old story' — Minority Leader on ...
Mid-Year Review: 'Ghana's economy moved from emergency room to the wellness cent...
Mid-Year Review: 'Economic recovery a result of superior economic management' — ...
Mid-Year Budget Review: 'NDC inherited an economy on its knees' — Finance Minist...
Mid-Year Budget Review: It has been excellent six months — Joe Jackson
Wontumi's 20-year sentence is ridiculous, punishment for his criticism of NDC — ...