The Deputy Minister for the Interior, Ebenezer Okletey Terlabi, has urged the newly reformed Governing Council of the Ghana Immigration Service (GIS) to collaborate effectively in order to enhance migration management and bolster national security. During a recent meeting, he emphasized the critical role of the GIS within the national security framework, particularly its responsibilities in monitoring and controlling the movement of individuals, securing national borders, and overseeing the activities of foreign nationals.
Okletey Terlabi called for a united approach among council members and the leadership of GIS to fulfill its overarching mandate. He underlined the importance of collective efforts and shared insights for facilitating significant advancements and innovative solutions within the service. The Deputy Minister expressed confidence that the discussions and decisions made during the council's deliberations would lead to fruitful outcomes, particularly in respect to the GIS's ongoing expansion initiatives.
In his remarks, Terlabi encouraged the council to project a positive image of both the GIS and the nation of Ghana, emphasizing the importance of diligent teamwork in supporting the agency's vision for transformation.
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Council Chair Rev. Dr. Stephen Yenusom Wengam acknowledged the commitment of council members to their roles, reaffirming the council's dedication to excellence in serving the country. He pledged that their efforts would align with key government initiatives, including the 24-hour economy and the Feed Ghana Project.
Additionally, the Acting Comptroller-General of GIS pointed out that the council's retreat would provide valuable insights into the organization’s operations, enabling members to better understand the challenges faced by the service and collaborate on effective strategies for overcoming them. This approach is anticipated to strengthen the GIS's capacity to fulfill its mission in the coming years.
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