Meta Partners with Ghana to Advance Digital Transformation
In a landmark step towards boosting Ghana’s digital development, Kojo Boakye, the Vice President of Public Policy for Africa, Middle East, and Turkiye at Meta Platforms Inc., met with Hon. Samuel Nartey George, Ghana’s Minister for Communication, Digital Technology, and Innovations. The meeting, which took place today (28/03/25), has ignited enthusiasm about the potential for collaboration between Ghana and Meta in driving the country’s digital transformation journey.
Exploring Areas of Collaboration
The discussions focused on how Meta, a global tech giant, could play a pivotal role in Ghana’s digital growth. With Meta’s renowned expertise in artificial intelligence (AI) and cutting-edge technologies, the conversation revolved around opportunities to foster digital inclusion, enhance innovation, and fortify cybersecurity efforts. The Minister emphasized the importance of leveraging platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp—which are widely popular in Ghana—to expand the reach and impact of digital tools.
Drawing inspiration from Meta’s successful partnerships with other nations, Hon. Samuel Nartey George sought to explore similar collaborative frameworks to accelerate Ghana’s digital transformation. By doing so, the Minister aims to ensure that no Ghanaian is left behind in the digital era.

Youth Participation and Inclusive Growth
A key theme of the dialogue was the creation of a digitally inclusive economy that actively engages Ghana’s youth. With young people being the backbone of the country’s technological future, the Minister highlighted the need for initiatives that empower them to participate in and benefit from the digital sector. This aligns with Ghana’s broader vision of bridging the digital divide while fostering innovation and creativity.
The Road Ahead for Ghana and Meta
As Ghana continues to prioritize its digital transformation agenda, partnerships with leading global tech companies like Meta are seen as vital. By creating a supportive environment for technology-driven growth, Ghana seeks to strengthen its position as a digital leader in Africa.
Also present at the meeting was Sade Dada, Meta’s Head of Public Policy for Anglophone West Africa, underscoring the company’s commitment to fostering impactful collaborations across the region. With the groundwork laid, this partnership has the potential to redefine Ghana’s digital landscape and create opportunities for innovation and inclusivity on an unprecedented scale.
