Accra: Mr. Solomon Adjetey, Director of Power at the Ministry of Energy and Green Transition, emphasized the government's commitment to enhancing energy efficiency and fostering an environment conducive to private investment. He highlighted that Ghana's energy transition is focused not only on adopting renewable sources but also on redesigning the nation's infrastructure and mindset towards sustainability.
According to Ghana News Agency, Mr. Adjetey spoke at the West African Regional TCL launch in Accra, themed 'Beyond With TCL.' He outlined the Ministry's focus on constructing energy-efficient facilities, streamlining regulatory frameworks, and reducing transmission losses to make power more accessible and affordable. The Ministry is conducting a comprehensive review of energy sector policies to eliminate inefficiencies and support new investment instruments driving Ghana's green transition agenda.
The approach is people-centered and economically strategic, aimed at lowering energy intensity across industries, creating jobs, and reducing emissions. Ghana is also working to standardize customs processes and harmonize regulations across borders to improve energy distribution and attract investment in sectors like manufacturing, mining, and agro-processing.
Nour Seklaoui, Managing Director of TCL, praised Ghana's commitment to sustainability and stressed that collaboration between the private sector and government is crucial for achieving national green goals. Seklaoui noted that TCL is dedicated to delivering energy-efficient products and shaping Africa's technological future through partnerships that drive industrial and environmental transformation.
Sunny Yang, General Manager of Middle East and Africa Business Group (MEABG), reinforced the focus on partnership and innovation. She shared insights into TCL's efforts to bring cutting-edge, energy-efficient products to Ghana and expand its presence in the West African market. The event highlighted the necessity for improved oversight, infrastructure investment, and regulatory alignment.
The stakeholders called for sustained engagement between policymakers, investors, and communities to ensure that Ghana's energy transition yields broad-based benefits, including job creation, industrial competitiveness, and reduced carbon emissions.
