President of the Ghana Football Association (GFA), Kurt Okraku, has reaffirmed the association’s commitment to advancing women’s football, stating that it has been placed at the top of their priority list.
Speaking at a recent event, Okraku emphasized the importance of creating opportunities, improving structures, and providing the necessary support to elevate women’s football in Ghana. He highlighted ongoing efforts to invest in grassroots programs, professional leagues, and national team development.
“We are committed to giving women’s football the attention it deserves,” Okraku said. “From youth development to the senior national team, our focus is on providing resources, exposure, and opportunities that will allow our female players to thrive both locally and internationally.”
The GFA president also noted that the development of women’s football is not only about sporting success but also about promoting inclusion, empowering young girls, and inspiring the next generation of female athletes.
Okraku’s remarks come amid a renewed push to strengthen the domestic women’s league, improve coaching standards, and enhance competitive opportunities for female footballers across the country. Stakeholders have welcomed the announcement, viewing it as a decisive step toward gender equality in Ghanaian football.
