ST. GEORGE’S, Grenada – The Grenada government Friday said it has signed an “historic” memorandum of understanding with Ghana aimed at strengthening bilateral cooperation in the health sector through the temporary deployment of Ghanaian registered nurses to Grenada.
 It said that the agreement was formalised in Accra during an official visit by Prime Minister,  Dickon Mitchell, who is being accompanied by a delegation that includes the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Trade and Export Development Joseph Andall.
It said that the agreement was formalised in Accra during an official visit by Prime Minister,  Dickon Mitchell, who is being accompanied by a delegation that includes the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Trade and Export Development Joseph Andall.
The MoU was signed by Andall and the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Ghana, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwaon.
The statement said that through this partnership, Grenada seeks to improve healthcare delivery, address workforce gaps, and strengthen its public health response. For Ghana, the programme offers international exposure and professional growth for nurses, while supporting the sustainable development of its health system and fostering cooperation in health, human resources, and people-to-people exchange.
Beyond healthcare, the government said the agreement symbolises a broader vision to deepen Caribbean–African ties, advance South–South cooperation, and foster diplomatic, technical, and educational linkages. It is expected to serve as a model for future collaboration in sectors such as education, trade, and capacity building under the Africa–CARICOM partnership.
The MoU will take effect following the completion of internal ratification processes in both countries.
“This partnership reflects our shared commitment to improving the quality of life of our citizens through enhanced healthcare services and reinforces the friendly relationship between our countries and opens new avenues for collaboration in health and wellness,” said Prime Minister Mitchell.
The statement said that the two governments have expressed optimism that this agreement, will serve as a model for future cooperation across other sectors, including education, trade, and capacity building, and will open new avenues for collaboration within the framework of the Africa–CARICOM partnership.



