The Minister for Tourism, Culture and Creative Arts, Abla Dzifa Gomashie, has outlined ongoing efforts to restore selected forts and castles as part of measures to preserve Ghana's cultural heritage and promote tourism development.
She made this known during a meeting with a delegation from the IMANI Centre for Policy and Education led by its Chief Executive Officer, Franklin Cudjoe.
Mrs Gomashie said the Ministry was also working to strengthen cultural preservation, protect intellectual property and promote Ghanaian creativity on the global stage.
She noted that Ghana's heritage sites, including Kente, Fugu, highlife music, gastronomy and festivals offer opportunities to attract visitors and create business opportunities.
The Minister called for increased investment in Ghana's cultural heritage, creative industries and tourism infrastructure to support economic growth, job creation and improved livelihoods.
The meeting explored opportunities for policy research and collaboration between the Ministry and IMANI to support evidence-based decision-making and sustainable development within the tourism, culture and creative arts



Accra-Tema Motorway project reaches 53% completion despite delays
UG students plan November 2 protest over 26% accommodation fee hike
Police debunk 10 alleged missing manhood cases in Asankragwa, warn against false...
EPA gives Empire Cement 30 days to relocate over Densu Delta Ramsar Site concern...
Canada will offer technical support for establishment of Women's Development Ban...
Driver suffers severe chemical burns in truck explosion in Upper West Region
Prisons Service to publish findings on alleged plot to poison Chairman Wontumi
Methodist Church Ghana demands decisive action over alleged abuse of Obuasi SHTS...
'The West is using terrible terms to interfere, rob and run Africa back into deb...
Police investigate alleged abduction and abuse of women at Eastern Region facili...
