Protecting Ghana from Cyber Attacks Essential, Says Deputy Interior Minister

Deputy Minister for the Interior, Naana Eyiah, has underscored the critical role of cyber security in safeguarding national security and the economy. She emphasized that compromised cyber security can have far-reaching and devastating consequences, including data breaches and disruption of essential services.

Madam Eyiah made these remarks during a significant event – the handing-over ceremony of cyber security and office furniture equipment by the Danish Government to the Ghana Immigration Service (GIS). The ceremony took place at the GIS Headquarters in Accra, marking a significant milestone in the collaboration between the two countries.

The Deputy Minister expressed her sincere gratitude to the Danish Government for their generous support, acknowledging the importance of international cooperation in addressing cyber security challenges. She noted that the donation would enhance the capacity of the GIS to effectively address cyber threats and protect Ghana’s digital landscape.

Madam Eyiah emphasized that cyber security is a shared responsibility, requiring collective efforts from governments, organizations, and individuals to ensure the protection of sensitive information and critical infrastructure. The Deputy Minister commended the GIS for their efforts in combating cyber crime and urged them to continue working tirelessly to ensure the security of Ghana’s digital borders.

The ceremony highlighted the importance of investing in cyber security infrastructure and capacity-building initiatives to stay ahead of emerging threats. The donation from the Danish Government is a testament to the growing partnership between Ghana and Denmark in addressing global security challenges, including cyber threats.

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