Ghana’s Leader Highlights Impact of Ukraine War on Food Security in Africa

Africa is the ‘greatest victim’ of Russia’s attack on Ukraine, Ghana’s president announces. The Ghanaian president called for Russia and China to connect in peace talks to conclude the Ukraine war.
Ghana’s President, Nana Akufo-Addo talked about how Russia’s intrusion has diminished nourishment security in poorer nations in his closing articulation at Ukraine’s peace summit in Switzerland.
“The results of the attack go distant past the limits of Europe. In fact, in numerous ways, Africa has been the most prominent victim,” he said in his comments.

He called for Russia and China to connect within the talks process, “if we’re ever attending to arrive at a conclusive settlement.”
Akufo-Addo said that Ghana contradicts “great control authority and the bullying of little states by huge powers. It is in this setting that we see and proceed to see Russia’s attack and acts of aggression.”

Eighty nations, including Ukraine, and four European nations marked the ultimate joint communique of the Switzerland peace summit on June 16, concurring to a Kyiv Autonomous correspondent on the ground. Over 100 nations and organizations were shown at the summit.

The nations eminently missing from the list of signatories include India, Armenia, Saudi Arabia, Libya, Indonesia, Bahrain, Colombia, South Africa, Thailand, Mexico, and the Joined together Middle Eastern Emirates.
Beijing did not send agents. Zelensky called on China to connect in creating the peace proposition.
“China seem offer assistance us,” Zelensky told correspondents, including that even though it had near ties with the Kremlin, “Ukraine never said that China is our adversary. I continuously say that Ukraine has as it were one foe; Putin.”
All through the full-scale intrusion, deals of oil and other hydrocarbons to China and India have become the essential source of stores for Russia’s state budget and war exertion.