Ghana caps event admissions at 100 as gov’t rolls out phase one to ease Covid-19 restrictions

Share
Tweet
Post
Send

The Government of Ghana has announced a maximum of hundred persons will be allowed to attend events such as conferences and workshops from June 5 as it begins the first phase towards easing Coronavirus restrictions.

President Akufo-Addo announced the new directives in his tenth address to the nation last night on measures being taken to deal with the virus spread.

“Individual, non-contact sports can go ahead. Conferences, workshops, weddings, political activities, except rallies, can now take place, but with limited numbers not exceeding one hundred persons present, with the appropriate social distancing and hygiene protocols,” he said.
Under the new measures, restaurants can now provide seated services.

However, “I have, by Executive Instrument, provided for these new directions, and extended the suspension of the remaining public gatherings, as set out in E. I 64 of 15th March, until 31st July.

President Akufo-Addo

In here, I refer to the suspension of sporting events, nightubs, cinemas, drinking spots, bars, beaches, festivals, funerals, political rallies and large religious gatherings such as crusades, pilgrimages and conventions.”

Ghana’s borders remain closed to travellers under the new directives.

Story by Samuel Obeng Appah

Share
Tweet
Post
Send

Related Posts

Sponsored

Follow Us

Follow Us on X

#VoyagesAfriq CEO, Prof. Kobby Mensah, said the next stage of reforms will focus on improving event coordination, festival management, domestic tourism data capture and a big push for investments @thePOE_T @gtdc_ghana @kojofabio

#VoyagesAfriq | Kenya’s Tourism Ministry is inviting stakeholder proposals ahead of major policy announcements expected on Jamhuri Day.

At the Tourism, Wildlife and MICE Week, leaders discussed innovation, MICE and the path to 5.5M arrivals by 2027.

#VoyagesAfriq | Seychelles has taken a major step in advancing sustainable tourism as stakeholders validated the iCOAST project proposal, unlocking up to USD 5 million under GEF-8.

Explore how this initiative will shape the country’s next five years.

#VoyagesAfriq | @UNESCO has added multiple African traditions to its Intangible Heritage list, including Highlife, Tsapiky, Gifaataa, Caftan craftsmanship, Koshary culture, Garuna, the Zaffa and Mwazindika.

Explore the full list:

Load More