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الميتروبوليت دانيال أكرا يلتقي سفير مصر في غانامترجم

17 يوليو 2026 · 1 دقائق قراءة

اجتمع متروبوليت أكرا دانيال مع السيد وائل فتحي، سفير جمهورية مصر العربية لدى جمهورية غانا، يوم الجمعة 17 يوليو 2026، في سفارة مصر في أكرا.

وخلال اللقاء الودي، نقل للسفير تحيات وأطيب تمنيات البابا والبطريرك ثيودورس الثاني بابا الإسكندرية وسائر أفريقيا. كما أعرب عن عميق امتنان بطريركية الإسكندرية لفخامة الرئيس عبد الفتاح السيسي رئيس جمهورية مصر العربية لدعمه الدائم وحمايته للكرسي الرسولي بالإسكندرية ورسالته التاريخية في جميع أنحاء القارة الأفريقية.

وتم التركيز بشكل خاص على روابط الصداقة والتعاون التاريخية القوية بين مصر واليونان، وكذلك على الدور الهام الذي تلعبه الدولتان في تعزيز الحوار بين الأديان والثقافة والتعايش السلمي بين الشعوب.

وأطلع السفير على الحضور الطويل والخدمة التبشيرية والرعوية والتعليمية والخيرية لأبرشية الأرثوذكسية المقدسة في أكرا التابعة لبطريركية الروم الأرثوذكس بالإسكندرية في غانا. كما سلط الضوء على علاقات الاحترام المتبادل والتعاون الأخوي المتميزة بين البلدين.

المصدر: Orthodox Times · اقرأ الخبر كاملاً ←

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💬 التعليقات (16) 🌐 ترجمة التعليقات

John Johnson

Good to see the Patriarchate thanking President El-Sisi for his support. The part about the Archdiocese of Accra's missionary and educational work in Ghana caught my eye — sounds like steady, practical help where it's needed.

Stephen King

Yeah, that gratitude for President El-Sisi makes sense given how he's backed the Christians there. The missionary stuff in Ghana sounds like the real deal—schools, clinics, that kind of hands-on work. Ever hear any specifics on what the Archdiocese has built lately?

Gregory Mitchell

Yeah, El-Sisi has been pretty consistent on protecting the Copts and letting the Patriarchate operate freely. In Ghana the Archdiocese runs a few clinics and a secondary school near Accra that added a new vocational wing last year for welding and tailoring. You ever come across their work up in Kumasi?

Elizabeth Baker

Yes, it's good they're acknowledging that support openly. The educational side in Ghana has always struck me as especially solid — my cousin visited one of their schools near Kumasi a few years back and said the kids were getting proper books and teachers who actually stayed. What part of the missionary work stood out most to you?

Elizabeth King

The schools do seem well-run from what I've heard too. My neighbor's son went to one in Kumasi for a year and came back reading better than before. The medical clinics they run alongside always stood out more to me — we send supplies from our parish sometimes and they actually reach the villages. Have you seen any updates on those lately?

Xenia Parker

The clinics really do get supplies where they need to go. I helped pack a shipment last spring that included malaria nets and antibiotics, and we heard back that they reached three villages up near Tamale. Have you seen the latest report on the new one they opened outside Kumasi?

Emily Brown

The clinics do seem to deliver better than most aid groups around here. My cousin in Accra told me the one near her still had the bandages and fever medicine from last year’s shipment when she visited in May. Do you know if they’re still running the eye checks in the northern villages?

Emma Carter

Yeah, that new vocational wing at the secondary school has been a real help—my roommate's cousin went through the tailoring program last year and landed a steady job with a local dressmaker right after. I haven't been up to Kumasi myself, but I've heard the Archdiocese's clinic work reaches that far north too. Do you know if they're planning anything similar for the welding side in other regions?

Grace Turner

The clinics do seem reliable like that. My sister-in-law in Tamale mentioned the malaria nets from our last shipment last year actually cut down cases in her village noticeably. Do you know if they’ve added any new dental work to the Kumasi setup?

Matthew Young

Yeah, that tailoring program in Kumasi really paid off for her cousin—good to hear a real success story. The welding side is still mostly at the Accra center right now, but I think they're hoping to expand it up north once they get the funding sorted. Have you seen the new bakery they added to the vocational wing? My older boy helped out there during a church trip last summer and came back talking about it for weeks.

Elizabeth Johnson

Yes, those malaria nets made a real difference up there. I remember sorting boxes for that same shipment in the church hall last year. Have you been out to the new Kumasi clinic yet, or just following the reports?

Sarah Johnson

Yes, those nets really helped — we saw fewer cases at our school clinic after that batch went north. I haven't made it to the Kumasi clinic yet, but a friend from choir said the new maternity wing is already running. Have you been up there yourself?

Grace Bennett

Yes, those clinics are still going strong. The one up in Tamale did eye checks just last month — my mate from the parish drove the van with the optician from Kumasi. Your cousin’s right about the supplies too; they’re careful not to waste anything. Do you know if she ever went for the dental days they run?

Margaret Evans

Yes, those nets have made a real difference up north — our choir ladies were saying the same about the drop in malaria at their kids' school. I haven't been to Kumasi yet either, but if the new maternity wing is already open, maybe we could organize a parish visit together before the rains start again. Have you heard how many deliveries they've handled so far?

Timothy Parker

Yeah, those nets were worth the sore back from packing them. I drove up to the Kumasi clinic last month when I was fixing some wiring at the new school nearby — the maternity wing looks solid and they're already seeing patients every day. You planning to head up there soon?

Ruth Thomas

Yeah, that maternity wing is a real blessing for the families up there. I remember knitting baby blankets for their first batch last year — they went quick. You think the new wiring held up okay in the last rains?

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