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꧁༒𓆩𝗦𝘢𝗶𝗺𝗮𓆪༒꧂
꧁༒𓆩𝗦𝘢𝗶𝗺𝗮𓆪༒꧂
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Region: BD
Monday 02 November 2026 15:49:45 GMT
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In 1961, Kwame Nkrumah began laying the groundwork for Ghana’s nuclear ambitions. Six decades later, Ghana is once again looking towards nuclear energy, this time with Russia as a potential partner. Ghanaian Foreign Affairs Minister Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa announced on 31 October 2026 that Russia had agreed to work with Ghana towards establishing a 2,000MW nuclear power plant. The announcement followed discussions between President John Mahama and Russian President Vladimir Putin. But this story goes much further back than today’s politics. Under Nkrumah, Ghana established the Ghana Atomic Energy Commission in 1963 and began pursuing nuclear research with Soviet assistance. The vision was to harness nuclear technology for scientific advancement, industrialisation and national development. Then came 24 February 1966. Nkrumah was overthrown in a military coup while on a foreign trip. His government’s nuclear ambitions suffered a major setback, and the original reactor project was eventually abandoned. Now, Ghana is revisiting that ambition through a proposed commercial nuclear power facility with a target capacity of 2,000MW. If realised, the project could significantly strengthen Ghana’s electricity supply and support energy-intensive industries. But financing, safety, technical expertise and implementation remain crucial challenges. An agreement to cooperate is not the same as a completed construction contract. There is something remarkable about Ghana returning to an ambition its first president pursued more than six decades ago. Send this to someone who believes Africa should own the technology and infrastructure needed to power its industrial future. Do you believe Ghana should make nuclear energy a major part of its electricity strategy? #NuclearEnergy #Ghana #AfricanHistory #Geopolitics #africarising
In 1961, Kwame Nkrumah began laying the groundwork for Ghana’s nuclear ambitions. Six decades later, Ghana is once again looking towards nuclear energy, this time with Russia as a potential partner. Ghanaian Foreign Affairs Minister Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa announced on 31 October 2026 that Russia had agreed to work with Ghana towards establishing a 2,000MW nuclear power plant. The announcement followed discussions between President John Mahama and Russian President Vladimir Putin. But this story goes much further back than today’s politics. Under Nkrumah, Ghana established the Ghana Atomic Energy Commission in 1963 and began pursuing nuclear research with Soviet assistance. The vision was to harness nuclear technology for scientific advancement, industrialisation and national development. Then came 24 February 1966. Nkrumah was overthrown in a military coup while on a foreign trip. His government’s nuclear ambitions suffered a major setback, and the original reactor project was eventually abandoned. Now, Ghana is revisiting that ambition through a proposed commercial nuclear power facility with a target capacity of 2,000MW. If realised, the project could significantly strengthen Ghana’s electricity supply and support energy-intensive industries. But financing, safety, technical expertise and implementation remain crucial challenges. An agreement to cooperate is not the same as a completed construction contract. There is something remarkable about Ghana returning to an ambition its first president pursued more than six decades ago. Send this to someone who believes Africa should own the technology and infrastructure needed to power its industrial future. Do you believe Ghana should make nuclear energy a major part of its electricity strategy? #NuclearEnergy #Ghana #AfricanHistory #Geopolitics #africarising

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