The Presbyterian University, Ghana, held its 18th congregation ceremony at Kwahu-Abetifi, conferring degrees on 618 students from various disciplines, including Business, Science and Technology, Law, Development Studies, Education, Medical Sciences, and Nursing and Midwifery.
The graduating class boasted an impressive 110 students with First Class honors, 305 with Second Class Upper, 192 with Second Class Lower, and 11 with Third Class.
Professor John Ofosu Anim, Vice-Chancellor of the University, praised the students’ achievements, stating that they demonstrated “academic distinction and a steadfast commitment to excellence”.
Notably, 360 of the graduates were female, highlighting the university’s progress in bridging the gender gap.
“The University remains committed to creating an inclusive environment that encourages and empowers women to pursue higher education and leadership roles to propel national development,” Professor Ofosu Anim added.
As Ghana approaches its elections, Professor Ofosu Anim urged the graduates to promote peace and unity.
Professor Emmanuel Ashie Kotei, Chairman of the University Council, echoed this sentiment, appealing to stakeholders and citizens to maintain peace throughout the electoral process.
Professor Kotei also called on the government to support public universities through the Ghana Education Trust Fund (GETfund), specifically to expand infrastructure such as laboratories, libraries, and research centers.
The Presbyterian University, Ghana, has a strong reputation for discipline in leadership, with campuses located in Okwahu, Asante Akyem, Akuapem, Tema, and Kumasi.
The university offers various undergraduate and graduate programs, including diploma programs, across its faculties.
