The First Lady, Mrs Rebecca Akufo-Addo, has joined her African first women's partners in Brazzaville, Congo, to go to the 26th Extraordinary General Assembly to choose another President for the Organization of African First Ladies for Development (OAFLAD).
The two-day meeting is likewise to talk about wellbeing funding and another advancement plan for the primary women in their different nations.
The gathering, being facilitated by Mrs Antoinette Sassou Nguesso, the first woman of the Republic of Congo, who is likewise the active President of OAFLAD, is being gone to by other first women from Liberia, Namibia, Malawi, Cote d'Ivoire, Burundi, the Gambia, Niger, Nigeria, Kenya, among others.
It is on the subject: ''Twenty years to support the weakest in Africa,'' matching with the twentieth commemoration of the foundation of OAFLAD by exactly 37 African first women, fully intent on joining together and filling in as a voice for the Continent's generally powerless; ladies and youngsters living with and impacted by HIV and AIDS.
At the launch of the meeting on Thursday in Brazzaville, Mrs Sassou Nguesso invited her partners including every one of the people who joined practically and asked them to remain focused on the goals of the Organization.
"The present gathering is significant because it will create another President for OAFLAD and accordingly talk about the administration of the association and its projects in the result of the COVID-19 pandemic," she said.
She additionally charged her partners to keep on supporting the endeavours of their spouses to guarantee harmony and progress of the African nations.
In the meantime, records made accessible to the Ghana News Agency in Brazzaville had demonstrated that upon the foundation of OAFLAD in Africa, well-being results on the landmass had further developed radically through a coordinated worldwide exertion being supported by the main women in their different nations.
Additionally, the pace of HIV and AIDS passing is north of three times lower today than in 2002, while the paces of passings from maternal and neonatal issues are over 1.5 times lower, and the pace of death from one of the greatest youth executioners, jungle fever, are twice lower, records made accessible to the Ghana News Agency in Brazzaville, Congo has shown.
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