Accra Re­gional Minister, Daniel Nii Kwartei Titus-Glover, and the Chief Ex­ecutive of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly (AMA), Elizabeth Naa Kwasoe Tawiah Sackey.

The refurbished facility, designed by Rafogoe Architects and con­structed by KNAS Developments within five-month serves as a monumental edifice, and blend­ing cultural heritage with modern design.

It features a new throne room and private corridor for the Ga Mantse, an enhanced records stor­age facility and disability-friendly washrooms.

Also, the refurbished building has the old courtroom in the palace expanded into a multipurpose hall with a state-of-the-art media room, a multi-purpose stage, storage areas, a kitchen, and a bar.

Addressing the gathering at the inauguration in Accra yesterday, the First Lady, indicated that her role in renovating the building was as a call to duty to give back to her people, as a Ga.

She highlighted key projects undertaken by her foundation in the course of her tenure including health facilities, libraries, schools, skills training and funds for women among other initiatives as testa­ment of her commitment to the welfare of women and children.

“Everywhere you go in Ghana you will see the footprints of the Rebecca Foundation in health, education and women’s economic empowerment,” she said.

Expressing gratitude for the immense support she received as a First Lady, Mrs Akufo-Addo appealed to Ghanaians to extend same to the next New Patriotic Party (NPP) government.

Thus, she appealed to the electorate to vote for Dr Mahama­du Buwumia in the upcoming elections to ensure that the NPP continues its good work and builds on its accomplishments.

The First Lady commended the exemplary leadership of the Ga Mantse which had helped instilled values of responsible citizenship among Ga state members, partic­ularly in today’s digital age where social media shaped perspectives.

The Ga Mantse, Nii Tsuru II, on behalf of the people, extended heartfelt gratitude to all stake­holders whose tireless efforts and unwavering commitment made the successful redevelopment of the Ga Traditional Council building a reality.

He outlined that the gesture would bolster the council’s ability to strengthen community ties, pre­serve cultural traditions and

foster socio-economic growth in the country.

The Ga Mantse appealed for support to construct more facilities to improve infrastructure in the capital, pledging the Ga State’s commitment to collaborate in that regard in order to improve the lives of indigenes.

Meanwhile, the First was en­stooled as a queen mother for the Ga State with the stool name Naa Awo Kpakpa Okaikor Olefeonii I.