The Director General of the Ghana Ports and Harbours Authority, Brigadier General Paul Seidu Tanye-Kulono, paid a familiarization visit to the Tema Fishing Harbour and the Golden Jubilee Terminal to acquaint himself with their day-to-day operations and also inspect the Authority’s ongoing projects on Friday, 19th September 2025.
At the Fishing Harbour, the Director General toured the fish market and inspected a number of projects, including the newly constructed Fishing Harbour Clinic, built to provide accessible healthcare for fisherfolk and market women who form an integral part of the harbour community.
General Manager of the Fishing Harbour, Ing. Stephen Yeboah Ampiaw, explained that the facility was conceived to address the healthcare needs of the fishing community, adding that it would significantly enhance access to medical services within the enclave.
The Director General expressed satisfaction with the quality of work done on the clinic, describing it as a vital intervention for the fishing community. He therefore directed that steps be taken to operationalise it without delay to ensure that it serves its intended purpose.
Brigadier General Tanye-Kulono later proceeded to the Golden Jubilee Terminal to observe how the 24-hour operations were taking shape. His visit, inter alia, was aimed at assessing the impact of the extended work schedule on cargo handling and overall service delivery.
Engaging with staff on the ground, Brigadier General Tanye-Kulono commended the workforce for their dedication. He also took note of some of the challenges raised and assured them of his commitment to addressing the concerns to sustain efficient service delivery.
He indicated that he would continue to provide the requisite support needed to ensure the success and improvement of trade facilitation for port users and other stakeholders.
The visit forms part of a series of engagements the Director General is undertaking to deepen his understanding of day-to-day operations, motivate staff, and ensure projects under the Authority are fully utilized.
