The Founder of All Nations University (ANU), Rev. Dr. Samuel Donkor, has revealed that the University will now venture into Agriculture and Medicine programmes to secure the economy.
He explained that the University will commence programmes in food technology, food security, food law, and food processing.
Rev. Dr. Donkor revealed this during the Founders Day Celebration and the marking of the 20th anniversary of All Nations University in Koforidua, the eastern regional capital. To this effect, Rev. Dr. Donkor hinted that the school has acquired a 150-acre plot of land for a coconut plantation.
The Vice Chancellor of Maranatha University College Ghana, Rev. Professor Simon Degbe, speaking on the theme: “Celebrating 20 Years of Quality and Innovative Higher Education in Ghana”, commended Rev. Dr. Samuel Donkor for complementing government’s efforts to churn out human resource for the country. Rev. Prof. Degbe urged universities to be committed and come out with programmes that will help to reduce thr unemployment rate in the country.
The Chairman of the Board of Governors of ANU, Professor Aaron Nii Lante Lawson, mentioned some of the achievements of the University.
The Chancellor of ANU, Professor Albert Gyimah, reiterated that the establishment of the university, which has two campuses now in Koforidua, has benefited many people.
The All-Nations University is affiliated to Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology and SRM Institute of Science and Technology (India). On May 28, 2020, All Nations was granted a presidential charter by the President of Ghana, Nana Akufo-Addo. The university currently has over two thousand students and offers undergraduate programmes in Oil and Gas Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Science (Hons.), Electronics, Communications Engineering, Entrepreneurship, Nursing, Biblical Studies among others.
