The Military Advisor (MILAD) to the Permanent Mission of Ghana to the United Nations, Brigadier General William Agyapong, has paid a three-day working visit to the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL GHANBATT 90).The visit, which took place from 21-23 August 2024, underscored the importance of Ghana’s ongoing contribution to international peacekeeping efforts and the crucial role of the battalion in maintaining stability along the Blue Line. During his visit, Brigadier General Agyapong engaged in a series of activities designed to boost the troops' morale and gain firsthand insight into the operational environment. The highlight of the visit was a durbar, where he addressed the battalion, commending them for their professionalism and dedication to the mission. In his speech, he emphasised the significance of their work in promoting peace and security in the region, stressing that their efforts were not only recognised by the UN but also held in high regard by the Ghana Armed Forces.He also conducted a forum at all of the battalion’s positions along the Blue Line, where he interacted with officers and soldiers. These forums provided an opportunity for open dialogue, where troops could discuss operational challenges and receive guidance directly from the Military Advisor. Throughout the visit, Brigadier General Agyapong was briefed on the current security situation, the Battalion's operational achievements and the challenges faced by the Battalion in the mission area. The visit concluded on Friday, 23 August 2024, with Brigadier General Agyapong expressing his deep appreciation for the hard work and sacrifices of the officers and soldiers of GHANBATT 90. His visit was seen as a morale booster for troops because of the current security situation in Southern Lebanon.GHANBATT 90 continues to play a crucial role in UNIFIL’s efforts to maintain peace and security along the Blue Line, and the visit by Brigadier General Agyapong has further strengthened the bond between the troops and the leadership back home.
The Military Advisor (MILAD) to the Permanent Mission of Ghana to the United Nations, Brigadier General William Agyapong, has paid a three-day working visit to the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL GHANBATT 90).
The visit, which took place from 21-23 August 2024, underscored the importance of Ghana’s ongoing contribution to international peacekeeping efforts and the crucial role of the battalion in maintaining stability along the Blue Line.
During his visit, Brigadier General Agyapong engaged in a series of activities designed to boost the troops' morale and gain firsthand insight into the operational environment. The highlight of the visit was a durbar, where he addressed the battalion, commending them for their professionalism and dedication to the mission. In his speech, he emphasised the significance of their work in promoting peace and security in the region, stressing that their efforts were not only recognised by the UN but also held in high regard by the Ghana Armed Forces.
He also conducted a forum at all of the battalion’s positions along the Blue Line, where he interacted with officers and soldiers. These forums provided an opportunity for open dialogue, where troops could discuss operational challenges and receive guidance directly from the Military Advisor. Throughout the visit, Brigadier General Agyapong was briefed on the current security situation, the Battalion's operational achievements and the challenges faced by the Battalion in the mission area.
The visit concluded on Friday, 23 August 2024, with Brigadier General Agyapong expressing his deep appreciation for the hard work and sacrifices of the officers and soldiers of GHANBATT 90. His visit was seen as a morale booster for troops because of the current security situation in Southern Lebanon.
GHANBATT 90 continues to play a crucial role in UNIFIL’s efforts to maintain peace and security along the Blue Line, and the visit by Brigadier General Agyapong has further strengthened the bond between the troops and the leadership back home.