1. GHANA “freedom and justice” AKWAABA! (welcome)

2. The red is for the blood spilt in fighting for their independence. The Gold stands for the mineral rich nature of Ghana. The green is for the rich Vegetation. The black star is for the emancipation and unity in the struggle against colonialism. What does the Ghana Flag represent?

4. Though gold mining & cocoa farming helped a 20% rise in Ghana's exports in 2006, prospects for the West African nation's economy depend on tourism & other services. In 2006, Ghana exported over US$3.2 billion worth of commodities. Two of Ghana’s major exports, gold and cocoa, enjoyed unprecedented high prices last year. In addition, Ghana experienced a record bumper crop of cocoa. These factors helped increase Ghana’s exports by 20% in 2006. Ghana also exports aluminium, diamonds, manganese ore, timber and tuna. Countries that bought the most exports from Ghana in 2006 are listed below. Netherlands … US$411 million (12.5% of Ghana’s total exports) United Kingdom … $273 million (8.3%) United States … $220 million (6.7%) Belgium … $191 million (5.8%) France … $184 million (5.6%) Germany … $145 million (4.4%) Ghana plans to boost its exports by selling cassava, textiles and palm oil in foreign markets. Why you should buy fairtrade from Ghana

6. 6 national parks! There largest airport is located in Accra There are also a few other airports around the country This is Ghana’s main port: the Tema port

7. Some of ghana's fairtrade products Kuapa Kokoo is a cocoa-growing co-operative set up in 1933 in response to the partial liberalisation of the coco sector in Ghana. It is the only farmer owned organisation among the private companies that have been granted government licences to trade cocoa. Most of Ghana’s fair trade products are cocoa beans.

9. Bye Bye! Thank you for watching!