The Comptroller-General of Immigration, Kwame Asuah Takyi (Esq.), has successfully completed an impactful tour of the five Northern Regions of Ghana, each with its own unique character and challenge.

This enlightening tour served as an opportunity for him to personally connect with his dedicated staff, gain crucial insights into regional activities, and, most importantly, uplift their spirits in the face of daunting weather and working conditions.

Furthermore, the tour aimed to comprehensively assess the security landscape at the various borders and unapproved routes, with a particular focus on empowering officers to effectively safeguard against potential terrorist threats and prevent the illegal entry of migrants.

Amidst the captivating backdrop of each region, Mr. Takyi engaged with local residents, passionately appealing for their peaceful collaboration with officers in safeguarding the borders for the collective benefit of the nation.

His inspiring words resonated, conveying the selfless dedication of the officers to the safety and security of Ghana.

The Comptroller-General's fervent plea to residents not to harbor illegal individuals within their homes underscored the gravity of national security while also emphasizing the crucial role of every citizen in upholding these vital standards.

During the tour, Mr. Takyi embarked on a series of courtesy calls, paying respects to regional ministers, district coordinators, and revered chiefs of the Northern and Upper East regions, Ya-Naa, Mion paramountcy, Overlord of Mamprugu, and the traditional authorities of Waala, Telansi, Pagapio, and the Bola Wura.

These encounters were emblematic of a unifying spirit, demonstrating the collaborative effort required to ensure the safety and prosperity of the regions and the nation as a whole.

A particularly heartening highlight of the tour was the generous donation of 100 acres of land by the Overlord of the Waala Traditional Area, Naa Fuseani Seidu Pelpuo IV, and his Council of Elders to the Service.

This noble gesture will serve as the foundation for a future training school, residence, and regional headquarters, embodying the spirit of progress and cooperation.

Beginning his 10-day tour from the North, traversing through the North East, continuing to the captivating landscapes of the Upper East, venturing towards the picturesque West, and culminating in the enchanting Savannah, Mr. Takyi was accompanied by a dedicated team, including the Chief Staff Officer, Assistant Commissioner of Immigration (ACI) Emmanuel Ashley, Deputy Superintendent of Immigration (DSI) Barbara Sam, and DSI Osei Kwakye of the Public Affairs Department, along with other esteemed officers from the National Headquarters.