Chief Ibrahim Mojo Appointed CHAAG Vice President as CalBank PLC Bolsters National Sanitation Efforts

Recent developments in Ghana’s corporate and trade sectors have highlighted a dual focus on institutional leadership and community welfare. The Customs House Agents Association, Ghana (CHAAG) has officially inaugurated a new executive team to spearhead professional excellence in the logistics sector, while CalBank PLC has reinforced its commitment to national development through a major sanitation initiative. These activities reflect a broader effort to synchronize professional standards with civic responsibility as Ghana seeks to bolster its economic and social infrastructure. On July 9, 2026, CHAAG ushered in a new era for the customs brokerage sector with the inauguration of its national executives in Accra. A central figure in this transition is Chief Ibrahim Mojo, who was appointed as the association’s Vice President. Mojo, recognized for his extensive experience in freight forwarding and his dual role as a traditional leader, is expected to bridge the gap between various stakeholders and the brokerage community. The new leadership team has committed to advancing trade facilitation and ethical practices, aiming to position Ghana as a preeminent trade and logistics hub within the West African sub-region through enhanced training and professional standards. Simultaneously, CalBank PLC has taken a proactive stance on environmental health by joining the national clean-up exercise following recent flooding. To support the Korle Klottey Municipal Assembly, the bank donated a variety of sanitation tools, including wheelbarrows, shovels, and protective gloves. Beyond the donation, CalBank employees actively participated in desilting drains near several bank branches, responding to the National Sanitation Day call by the President. This corporate social responsibility effort is designed to enhance community hygiene and mitigate the impacts of seasonal floods in urban areas. While these initiatives mark significant progress, they have also drawn varied feedback from public officials. The leadership of the Korle Klottey Municipal Assembly praised CalBank’s contribution as a vital support for local government efforts. However, the exercise was not without critique; Okaikwei North MP Theresa Lardi Awuni expressed concerns regarding the level of participation from some staff members during the clean-up activities. Despite these localized challenges, the combined efforts of professional associations like CHAAG and corporate giants like CalBank underscore a multifaceted approach to strengthening Ghana’s national resilience and commercial integrity.