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Deputy Minister for Lands and Natural Resources Leads Ghana’s Delegation to Canada
Deputy Minister for Lands and Natural Resources Leads Ghana’s Delegation to Canada
The Deputy Minister for Lands and Natural Resources and Member of Parliament for the Bole-Bamboi Constituency, Hon. Yusif Sulemana, led Ghana’s delegation, comprising officials from the Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources as well as the Board and Management of the Minerals Commission, to the 94th Annual Convention of the Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) 2026.
The PDAC Convention is a premier global gathering for leaders in mineral exploration and development, dedicated to promoting a competitive, responsible, and sustainable international mining sector.
On the sidelines of the convention, Hon. Sulemana held a bilateral meeting with Global Affairs Canada to discuss the longstanding partnership between Ghana and Canada. He underscored the importance of mutual cooperation over the years and emphasized the value of strengthening collaboration and fostering shared development.
Hon. Sulemana also participated in a roundtable session at the International Mines Ministers Summit, held under the theme “Aligning Priorities: National Producer–Consumer Strategies for the Future of Minerals.” He highlighted progressive developments in Ghana’s mining sector, including the ongoing review of regulatory and policy frameworks to align with emerging global standards, efforts to deepen value retention through resource beneficiation, and measures aimed at safeguarding the investment climate for improved returns.
The Deputy Minister further led Ghana’s participation in the Opportunity Africa Spotlight, a high-profile event within the record-breaking PDAC 2026 convention that convened African governments to discuss the continent’s mining future. Discussions centred on building genuine partnerships to transform the sector while ensuring shared prosperity for African resource producers and global consumers. This year’s edition reinforced Africa’s vital role in the global minerals economy amid rising demand for critical minerals, with particular emphasis on shifting from raw mineral extraction to local beneficiation – an approach projected to generate up to USD 24 billion in annual GDP and create 2.3 million jobs across the continent.
In a bilateral meeting with Hon. Anthony Mavunde, Minister for Minerals of the Republic of Tanzania, the two ministers exchanged perspectives on mineral resource management and explored potential areas of cooperation.
Hon. Sulemana also joined the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) Closing Bell Ceremony and Reception, a prestigious event hosted at the TMX Market Centre in downtown Toronto. The ceremony provided significant visibility, networking opportunities, and a symbolic celebration of corporate achievements. The Deputy Minister engaged directly with capital market experts, corporate executives, and industry leaders during the event.
Accompanied by the Chief Director of the Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources, Board Members, and Deputy Chief Executive Officers of the Minerals Commission, Hon. Sulemana visited Ghana’s investment promotion booth. There, he joined Commission officials in interacting with investors and visitors, showcasing Ghana’s mining prospects and reinforcing the country’s position as a premier destination for mining investment.
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Minerals Commission Pitches Investment Opportunities in Ghana’s Mining Sector to Investors in Canada
Minerals Commission Pitches Investment Opportunities in Ghana’s Mining Sector to Investors in Canada
The Minerals Commission participated in the 94th Annual Convention of the Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) 2026, held from March 1–4, 2026, at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre in Toronto, Canada. This premier global event convened leading mining companies, investors, policymakers, and industry stakeholders to explore opportunities and advancements in mineral exploration and development.
This year’s convention provided the Commission’s management with a strategic platform to engage the international exploration and mining community, including key players in finance and investment, geologists, geophysicists, financiers, drillers, government administrators, and policy analysts.
Organized around four thematic areas, Commodity Outlook, Mining Industry Outlook, Technology and Innovation, and Discovery of the Year, the programme featured presentations that highlighted emerging concepts and addressed critical challenges in mineral exploration and development.
The Commission’s management, together with members of its Board, actively participated in technical discussions and investment promotion activities. They positioned Ghana as a premier investment destination, emphasizing the country’s peaceful and stable environment, predictable regulatory framework, sustained political stability, and flexible fiscal policies that support sustainable business growth and enhanced returns.
Under Ghana’s banner, the Minerals Commission hosted an investment promotion booth showcasing opportunities within the country’s mining sector. Key focus areas included:
- Exploration Opportunities: High potential for new discoveries within well-established and stable geological belts.
- Downstream Processing Opportunities: Value addition through refining gold, manganese, and bauxite into alumina and other industrial minerals.
- Mining Support Services Opportunities: Engineering, geophysical investigations, and logistics services within the country.
The delegation also engaged a wide range of stakeholders – including investors, mining companies, financial institutions, Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs), technology providers, and policymakers – to build partnerships and drive sustainable investment into Ghana’s mining sector.
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Minerals Commission Leads Revenue Development Foundation on Working Visit to Zijin Akyem Mine
Minerals Commission Leads Revenue Development Foundation on Working Visit to Zijin Akyem Mine
The Minerals Commission facilitated a site visit to the Zijin Akyem Mine in the Eastern Region on Friday, February 27, 2026. The visit marked the conclusion of the 2026 Revenue Development Foundation (RDF) Governance Systems Workshop, held in Accra.
The trip provided the RDF team and delegates with a valuable opportunity to observe a large-scale mining operation firsthand. The engagement offered participants practical, on-site insights that reinforced the week-long discussions on digital transformation, revenue governance, and the effective regulation of Ghana’s mining sector.
The visit to the Zijin Akyem Mine deepened participants’ understanding of operational practices within the industry and underscored the importance of technological innovation and robust governance frameworks in enhancing transparency and sustainable resource management.
CEO of Minerals Commission Underscores Digital Transformation, Transparency, and Investor Confidence at Revenue Development Foundation Workshop
CEO of Minerals Commission Underscores Digital Transformation, Transparency, and Investor Confidence at Revenue Development Foundation Workshop
Tuesday, February 24, 2026 – The Chief Executive Officer of Minerals Commission, Mr. Isaac Tandoh has reaffirmed Ghana’s commitment to modernising its mineral administration systems and strengthening transparency within the sector during his opening remarks at the Revenue Development Foundation (RDF) 2026 Governance Systems Workshop for Staff and Delegate Countries held at the African Regent Hotel in Accra.
The workshop convened both local and international stakeholders to assess progress, exchange experiences, and enhance collaboration within the mineral revenue governance framework.
In his address, the CEO reflected on the Commission’s digital evolution, noting that the automated Mineral Cadastre Administration System (MCAS) went live in October 2021. He described this transition as a pivotal moment in Ghana’s mining sector regulation, establishing a foundation for improved licence processing, monitoring, and overall governance.
According to Mr. Tandoh, the digital system’s early achievements included identifying multiple and duplicate registrations within the licensing process. These irregularities have since been addressed, ensuring the accuracy and integrity of the national mineral rights database. The subsequent cleanup significantly reduced administrative bottlenecks and enhanced fairness in the licensing regime.
Mr. Tandoh highlighted that the deployment of digital tools has contributed to a notable increase in revenue for the Commission. Enhanced data accuracy, improved monitoring capabilities, and reduced discretionary decision-making have collectively strengthened Ghana’s capacity to capture appropriate mineral-related revenues.
Reinforcing the Commission’s dedication to equitable practices, the CEO emphasised adherence to a first-come, first-served approach in mineral rights allocation – a principle enabled by the digital cadastre. This transparency-focused policy aims to eliminate opportunities for manipulation while providing all applicants with a fair and predictable pathway to securing mineral concessions.
Offering an outlook on sector growth, Mr. Tandoh revealed that four new mining projects are currently at various stages of the approval process. These forthcoming projects underscore the growing attractiveness of Ghana’s mining environment and reflect positive investor response to the Commission’s modernisation agenda.
Mr. Tandoh stressed that no mineral rights processes will henceforth be conducted outside the digital system – a measure ensuring procedural consistency and protecting the Commission from undue external influences. This digital-first approach, he noted, has helped Ghana align more closely with global best practices in mineral governance.
The CEO also highlighted the importance of Ghana’s consistent implementation of the Ghana Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (GHEITI). Through rigorous disclosure practices and adherence to international transparency standards, the Commission continues to build greater investor confidence while reinforcing Ghana’s global reputation as a responsible and stable mining destination.
In closing, Mr. Tandoh called on participating countries and partners to maintain their commitment to collaborative revenue governance. He emphasised that digital transformation, transparency, and accountability remain the foundational pillars upon which Ghana intends to build a resilient, future-focused mining industry.
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Minerals Commission Chief Unveils Reforms to Boost Ghanaian Ownership
Minerals Commission Chief Unveils Reforms to Boost Ghanaian Ownership
Wednesday, February 18, 2026. Over 300 licences revoked as new measures target greater local control and equity in mining industry.
Ghana’s Chief Executive of the Minerals Commission, Isaac Tandoh, has announced sweeping reforms aimed at increasing Ghanaian ownership and control in the country’s mining sector, saying employment alone is no longer enough.
Speaking at the maiden Mining Local Content Summit in Takoradi, Mr Tandoh said the changes were designed to correct what he described as decades of imbalance in the ownership of the nation’s mineral resources.
“Employment is not the same as ownership. Labour is not the same as control,” he told participants. “Our people are working in the mines, agreed, but do they own the mines?”
The two-day summit, attended by President John Dramani Mahama and other senior government officials, focused on strengthening local content and indigenisation in the mining industry.
Licences revoked.
Among the measures announced is the revocation of more than 300 small-scale mining licences acquired through irregular means.
Mr Tandoh said District Mining Committees would now play a mandatory role in reviewing and recommending all small-scale licence applications before final approval, in an effort to tighten oversight and improve accountability.
He also confirmed that the Minerals and Mining Act (Act 703) and the 2014 Minerals and Mining Policy have been comprehensively reviewed. New legislative instruments have been introduced to close legal loopholes.
Legislative Instrument 2462, which previously permitted mining in forest reserves, has been revoked.
New Licensing Legime.
As part of the reforms, a new medium-scale mining licence category has been introduced to bridge the gap between small- and large-scale operations and create more opportunities for Ghanaian operators.
Mr Tandoh also announced the phasing out of development agreements, citing what he described as systemic abuse. A new, more flexible royalty regime is expected to allow Ghana to capture greater value during periods of rising gold prices.
Local content provisions, he said, will now be embedded in every mining agreement, procurement decision and employment policy.
Crackdown on ‘Fronting’.
A key focus of the reforms is the elimination of “fronting” – an illegal practice in which foreign entities use Ghanaian nominees to acquire mineral rights.
Mr Tandoh linked the practice to the growth of illegal mining, commonly known as galamsey, and warned those involved to desist.
“To our Ghanaian brothers and sisters who lend their names to such arrangements: open your eyes,” he said. “You are not empowering yourself; you are enabling the disempowerment of your own people.”
He stressed that the reforms were not intended to punish investors but to ensure that Ghanaians benefit equitably from the country’s mineral wealth.
Digital Transformation.
The Minerals Commission is also embarking on a digital transformation drive to improve transparency and efficiency in the regulation of the mining sector, Mr Tandoh said.
He pledged that the Commission would enforce the law “without fear or favour” while working with investors who see Ghana as “a partner in progress”.
Officials say the reforms mark a significant shift in policy, aimed at strengthening indigenous participation and ensuring that mining revenues contribute to sustainable national development.
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President Mahama Endorses Local Content Reforms to Empower Businesses in the Mining Industry.
President Mahama Endorses Local Content Reforms to Empower Businesses in the Mining Industry
Takoradi, Western Region, February 18, 2026
A set of reforms designed to increase Ghanaian participation and ownership in the mining sector has been unveiled. The landmark announcement was made by Mr. Isaac Tandoh, Chief Executive Officer of the Minerals Commission, at the maiden Mining Local Content Summit held at Planter’s Lodge in Takoradi. The two-day event is being held under the theme, “Strengthening Local Content and Indigenization: Building a Resilient Mining Sector in Ghana.”
His Excellency John Dramani Mahama, President of the Republic, Guest of Honour for the event, delivered the keynote address, rallying support for the national “reset” agenda and championing the empowerment of local companies to secure commanding heights in the economy, particularly within the mining industry. President Mahama acknowledged the diligent efforts of the sector minister and commended the Board of the Minerals Commission, led by Ambassador William Ntow Boahene, for organising what he described as a transformative summit set to steer indigenous businesses towards sustainable economic growth. He outlined the government’s clear vision to deepen localisation and drive sustained national development. Following his address, the President formally opened the summit and toured the exhibition booths, engaging with mining support service providers and stakeholders showcasing their goods and services.
Reaffirming the government’s unwavering commitment to ensuring that Ghana’s mineral wealth directly benefits her citizens, the Minister for Lands and Natural Resources, Hon. Emmanuel Armah-Kofi Buah (MP), praised the Reset Agenda for its focus on economic sovereignty and the equitable distribution of mineral resources. He stressed that the nation’s natural endowments must be leveraged to fuel national development, funding critical investments in schools, hospitals, infrastructure, and industry.
While acknowledging the mining sector’s significant contribution to Ghana’s economy, Hon. Armah-Kofi Buah highlighted persistent gaps in local participation. He noted that although mining accounts for approximately 43% of merchandise exports, Ghanaian businesses capture less than 40% of procurement spending, with over 70% of high-value services still dominated by foreign suppliers. To bridge this gap, he emphasised the necessity of strategic partnerships, technology transfer, and robust capacity building to empower Ghanaian enterprises. He issued a strong warning against the practice of “fronting” which he characterised as a direct theft of national opportunity.
The Minister outlined several ongoing measures, including the Minerals Commission’s new Local Content and Procurement Policy Framework and the creation of a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) to catalyse downstream industrialisation. He urged stakeholders to envision a future where Ghana refines its own gold, develops local lithium-based industries, and equips its young engineers with the requisite tools to innovate. He concluded with a clarion call for a collective commitment to building an integrated, inclusive, and indigenised mining sector that secures Ghana’s long-term prosperity, issuing a final admonition: “Do not sell your birthright for crumbs when you can own the bakery.”
Echoing this sentiment, Mr. Isaac Tandoh, CEO of the Minerals Commission, emphasised that the reforms are designed to correct decades of imbalance in the ownership and control of the country’s mineral resources. “Employment is not the same as ownership. Labour is not the same as control. Our people are working in the mines, agreed, but do they own the mines?” Mr. Tandoh posited, underscoring the urgent need for Ghanaians to transition from labour participation to true equity and ownership.
The comprehensive reforms announced include:
• Revocation of Fraudulent Licenses: Over 300 small-scale mining licenses acquired through irregular means have been revoked.
• Operationalisation of District Mining Committees: These committees will now play a mandatory role in reviewing and recommending all small-scale licenses prior to approval.
• Overhaul of Mining Legislation: The Minerals and Mining Act (Act 703) and the Minerals and Mining Policy 2014 have been comprehensively reviewed, with new Legislative Instruments introduced to close legal loopholes.
• Ban on Mining in Forest Reserves: Legislative Instrument 2462, which previously permitted mining in forest reserves, has been revoked.
• Introduction of Medium-Scale Licensing: A new licensing category has been created to bridge the gap between small-scale and large-scale mining, expanding opportunities for Ghanaian miners.
• Reform of Stability and Development Agreements: Development agreements are being phased out due to systemic abuse, while a new, dynamic royalty regime will ensure Ghana captures greater value during periods of rising gold prices.
• Strengthened Local Content Rules: Local content provisions will now be strategically embedded into every mining agreement, procurement decision, and employment policy.
Mr. Tandoh stressed that these reforms are not intended to punish investors but to guarantee that Ghanaians share equitably in the benefits derived from their resources. He pledged the Commission’s readiness to enforce the laws “without fear or favour” and to partner with investors who view Ghana as “a partner in progress” rather than merely a destination for resource extraction. He also highlighted the Commission’s commitment to supporting Ghanaian entrepreneurs, traditional leaders, and local communities to ensure mining delivers tangible benefits while diligently addressing environmental and social costs.
A central pillar of the reform agenda is the aggressive elimination of “fronting” the illegal practice where foreign entities use Ghanaian nominees to secure mineral rights. Mr. Tandoh explicitly linked this practice to the surge in illegal mining (galamsey) and issued a stern warning to those complicit in it. “To our Ghanaian brothers and sisters who lend their names to such arrangements: open your eyes,” he cautioned. “You are not empowering yourself; you are enabling the disempowerment of your own people”.
In closing, Mr. Tandoh announced that the Minerals Commission is embarking on a comprehensive digital transformation drive, signaling a new era of efficiency and transparency in the regulation of Ghana’s mining sector.
The maiden Mining Local Content Summit marks a pivotal turning point for Ghana’s mining industry, with these bold reforms squarely aimed at reclaiming ownership, bolstering local participation, and ensuring the nation’s mineral wealth translates into sustainable and inclusive national development.
Ghana Asserts Dominance as Africa’s Premier Mining Hub at Mining Indaba 2026
Ghana Day 2026: Ghana Asserts Dominance as Africa’s Premier Mining Hub at Mining Indaba
Cape Town, South Africa – Mr. Isaac Tandoh, Chief Executive Officer of the Minerals Commission, delivered an inspiring address at this year’s Investing in African Mining Indaba Country Showcase. The event, dubbed “Ghana Day” was held on Wednesday, February 11, 2026, at the Victoria Falls Stage 2 of the Cape Town International Convention Centre (CTICC). The platform served to articulate a forward-looking vision for the nation’s extractive sector.
The Minister for Lands and Natural Resources, Hon. Emmanuel Armah-Kofi Buah (MP), reinforced the government’s resolve to sustain an enabling environment that balances investor competitiveness with national development imperatives. In his address, the Minister reaffirmed that regulatory predictability, environmental stewardship, and community engagement remain the non-negotiable pillars of Ghana’s mining governance framework. Hon. Buah stated that the Ministry is aligning licensing, fiscal, and local content regimes to ensure that mining becomes a genuine engine of inclusive growth.
Far more than a ceremonial showcase, Ghana Day functioned as a deliberate strategic overture. The Ghanaian delegation engaged in targeted dialogues with sovereign wealth funds, multinational exploration companies, and development finance institutions. They advanced a cohesive narrative framing Ghana as a low-risk, high-opportunity gateway to West African resource development, positioning the nation as Africa’s premier mining hub.
Mr. Tandoh’s presentation focused on the Commission’s regulatory mandate, data transparency, and institutional credibility. The CEO positioned Ghana not merely as a participant in Africa’s mining story, but as a standard-bearer.
Also present at the ceremony was a cross-section of the Commission’s Board led by the Board Chairman, Ambassador William Ntow Boahene (Esq.), whose presence underscored the unified strategic leadership governing the sector.
Speaking before a high-level audience of global investors, sovereign envoys, and industry executives, Mr. Tandoh underscored the Commission’s ongoing reforms aimed at consolidating Ghana’s reputation. Central to his message was the Commission’s unyielding commitment to transparency and operational efficiency, particularly through the modernization of the country’s mineral rights cadastre system and the significant expansion of public access to high-quality geological data. He emphasized that a secured mineral title, backed by verifiable data and enforced by credible institutions, is the foundation upon which mutually beneficial partnerships are built.
Mr. Tandoh further noted that the country’s growth depends on its value-addition agenda and strengthening linkages with local content development. With ongoing investments in lithium and other “green” minerals, coupled with a maturing regulatory ecosystem, Ghana is increasingly viewed not only as a destination for extraction but as a hub for mining services, technology transfer, and regional supply chain integration.
The resonance of Ghana’s message was reflected in the calibre of diplomatic attendance. H.E. Benjamin Anani Quashie, Ghana’s High Commissioner to South Africa, set a tone of partnership, which was reinforced by a special address from H.E. Berenice Owen-Jones, the Australian High Commissioner to Ghana. Her presence underscored the growing international collaboration in Ghana’s mining sector and served as a strong vote of confidence in its governance trajectory. Their participation signals sustained international recognition of Ghana’s ability to manage its resource wealth responsibly while maintaining a hospitable climate for long-term capital.
Participating state entities, companies, and sector stakeholders included: Ghana Chamber of Mines, Ghana Gold Board (GoldBod), Mineral Income Investment Fund (MIIF), Ghana Integrated Iron and Steel Development Corporation (GIISDEC), Responsible Cooperative Mining and Skills Development Programme (rCOMSDEP), Cardinal Namdini Mining Limited, Newcore Gold Limited among others.
The Ghana Country Showcase demonstrated the nation’s readiness to attract global investors through a combination of rich mineral resources, progressive policies, and strong institutional leadership. With the Minerals Commission spearheading reforms and efficiency, Ghana is positioning itself as Africa’s leading destination for responsible and profitable mining investment.
Ghana Day 2026 was far more than a showcase; it was a strategic declaration. By bringing its entire value chain – from regulatory bodies and state funds to major miners, explorers and mining support service providers – to the global stage, Ghana demonstrated the institutional coherence and strategic diplomacy required to assert its place among the world’s most credible mining destinations and the leading producer of gold in Africa.
END.
Minerals Commission Awarded At Gold Statement 2025 Conference
The Commission has been honoured for its exceptional regulatory leadership and enduring partnership with the jewellery industry. The recognition was bestowed during the prestigious Gold Statement 2025 Gala Night, held on November 29 at the Golden Bean Hotel in Kumasi.
The glittering ceremony marked the grand finale of the two-day Gold Statement summit, a platform that has significantly evolved from a national forum into a truly Pan-African dialogue concerning the jewellery and minerals sector.
Against a backdrop of dazzling jewellery showcases and cultural performances, the Commission was presented with a special award acknowledging its pivotal role in developing and regulating the industry. The honour specifically highlighted the Commission’s critical work in formalising Ghana’s artisanal and small-scale mining landscape, reinforcing the conference theme that the prosperity of Ghana’s jewellery sector is inextricably linked to responsible mining practices.
Speaking at the event, Madam Judy Nakuor Crayem, Chairperson of Gold Statement and CEO of Rapport Services, underscored the vital importance of collaboration between regulators and private industry. She noted that the award bestowed upon the Commission symbolised the sector’s deep appreciation for this continued partnership.
This award is not just for the Commission; it is a recognition of the shared vision we hold with every miner, jeweller, and designer in this room. It reaffirms our collective commitment to transforming Ghana’s mineral wealth into a source of sustainable livelihood, environmental responsibility, and global pride through jewellery. The Commission is committed to deepening this collaboration to ensure our gold tells a story of integrity from the mine to the market. The award positions the Commission as a key architect in building a transparent, sustainable, and globally competitive value chain for Ghanaian gold.
The Gold Statement 2025 successfully convened a diverse and influential gathering, blending high-level policy discussions with technical presentations and a major jewellery exhibition.
This year’s edition saw significant continental expansion, hosting patrons from Nigeria, Malawi, Botswana, Tanzania, and Côte d’Ivoire, among others. The programme attracted high-level sponsorship and collaboration from the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the African Union’s African Minerals Development Centre (AMDC), and the Africa Gem Jewellery Exhibitions & Conference.
Furthermore, the event successfully charted a coherent path for future industry development. A significant milestone included the cementing of a partnership between the Lapidary Institute of Ghana, industry stakeholders, and the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST).
The 2025 summit concluded with a renewed focus on the convergence of responsible mining, championed by the Commission, skills development through academic collaboration, and international support to build a resilient, ethical, and globally competitive African jewellery industry.
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Minerals Commission Reaffirms Commitment To Sustainable Local Content Development At Mime 2025
The Commission reinforced its pivotal role in advancing responsible mining and sustainable local content development through its active participation in the 2025 Mining Industry Marketing Expo (MIME). The event, organized by the Ghana Chamber of Mines in partnership with key sector stakeholders, was held at the University of Mines and Technology (UMaT) in Tarkwa from November 12-13, 2025. This annual forum convened industry leaders, businesses, and policymakers to explore pathways toward sustainable growth and enhanced local participation in Ghana’s mining sector.
Led by Madam Victoria Awuni, Deputy CEO for Policy Planning, Mineral Titles & Local Content, and Mr. Ben Birch-Mensah, Director of Local Content, the Commission’s delegation presented a range of strategic policies and programs designed to empower Ghanaian enterprises within the mining value chain. Through a dedicated exhibition booth, the Commission offered stakeholders an interactive platform to engage with regulatory frameworks, licensing procedures, and supplier development opportunities.
A central feature of the Expo was the Business-to-Business (B2B) Sessions, which enabled direct dialogue between mining companies, input manufacturers, and local suppliers. The Commission’s involvement in these sessions highlighted its ongoing commitment to fostering collaboration, promoting value addition, and facilitating meaningful partnerships within the industry.
By taking part in MIME 2025, the Commission reiterated its dedication to cultivating an enabling environment where local businesses can thrive. These efforts align with the broader objective of ensuring that Ghana’s mining sector remains competitive, inclusive, and anchored in sustainable national development.
