The Prime Minister of Saint Kitts and Nevis, Terrance Michael Drew, is scheduled to undertake an official visit to Ghana from Tuesday, March 3, 2026, to Saturday, March 7, 2026, as part of efforts to further deepen bilateral relations between the two countries.
The visit was announced by the Minister for Government Communications, Felix Kwakye Ofosu, who said the Caribbean leader would participate in activities marking Ghana’s 69th Independence Anniversary.
“Prime Minister Terrance Michael Drew will attend Ghana’s 69th Independence Day celebration on Friday, March 6, as part of his official visit,” Mr Kwakye Ofosu said.
High-Level Engagements
According to the statement, Prime Minister Drew and his delegation will begin their official programme on Wednesday with a meeting with the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Ghana. He will later be received at the Jubilee House, where he is expected to hold bilateral discussions with Ghanaian officials, followed by an official luncheon in his honour.
“The visit underscores the strong and growing relationship between Ghana and Saint Kitts and Nevis, founded on shared values and mutual respect,” the Minister noted.
Cultural and Historic Visits
As part of the programme, the Prime Minister will visit key historical and cultural landmarks, including the W.E.B. Du Bois Memorial Centre, the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park, and the Cape Coast Castle.
He is also expected to pay a courtesy call on the Osabarimba Kwesi Atta II, Omanhene of the Oguaa Traditional Area.
Strengthening South–South Cooperation
Mr Kwakye Ofosu said Ghana and Saint Kitts and Nevis have continued to strengthen bilateral ties through South–South cooperation, with emphasis on practical collaboration.
“Our two countries are actively pursuing exchange programmes in education, health, trade, investment, and technology, and this visit will further consolidate those efforts,” he said.
The visit is expected to open new avenues for cooperation while reinforcing historical and cultural links between Ghana and the Caribbean nation.
Story: Patrick Asford Boadu
