Historic Moment for Kumawu: President to Commission Ultra-Modern Hospital on July 17th, Says DCE

You Should’ve Declared Do-or-Die On Dumsor- Sekyere Kumawu DCE To JM

 

You Should’ve Declared Do-or-Die On Dumsor- Sekyere Kumawu DCE To JM
Hon. Samuel Addai Agyekum

The wait is finally over for the people of Kumawu, as President Akufo-Addo is set to commission the newly built Kumawu Government Hospital on July 17th. The announcement was made by the District Chief Executive (DCE) of Kumawu, Samuel Addae Agyekum who expressed his excitement and gratitude to the President for his vision and leadership in making the project a reality.

The DCE, speaking on the ‘Talk Ghana Show’ on Wontumi TV, expressed his excitement about the upcoming commissioning ceremony. “This hospital is a testament to the government’s commitment to improving the lives of our citizens,” he said. “We are grateful to the President for his vision and leadership in making this project a reality.”

The hospital, which has been under construction for years, is a major boost to the healthcare infrastructure in the region. It is equipped with modern facilities, including an emergency department, maternity ward, surgical theaters, and a laboratory. The hospital will provide quality healthcare services to over 500,000 people in the Jurisdiction, saving them from traveling long distances to seek medical attention.

The commissioning ceremony is expected to be a grand event, attended by high-ranking government officials, traditional leaders, healthcare workers, and members of the community. The President is expected to tour the facilities, meet with healthcare workers and patients, and deliver a speech on the government’s commitment to improving healthcare delivery in the country.

The Kumawu Government Hospital is a testament to the government’s efforts to improve the lives of its citizens, and the community is eagerly awaiting the commissioning ceremony. The hospital is expected to create jobs, stimulate economic growth, and improve the overall well-being of the people in the region.

By Evans Manasseh