Russian Embassy provides evidence to prove Ukraine invasion not cause of Ghana’s economic woes

Posted V July 27, 2022 1 Min Read

Updated 2022/07/27 at 1:16 PM

Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a meeting with health workers via videoconference at the Novo-Ogaryovo state residence outside Moscow on June 20, 2020, amid the COVID-19 pandemic, . - Russian President Vladimir Putin on June 20 hailed "hero" doctors who died during the coronavirus epidemic, comparing them to battlefield medics from past wars. Putin, who spoke ahead of next month's controversial vote that is expected to extend his hold on power until 2036, also promised awards and more bonuses for health personnel. (Photo by Alexey NIKOLSKY / SPUTNIK / AFP) (Photo by ALEXEY NIKOLSKY/SPUTNIK/AFP via Getty Images)

The Russian Embassy in Ghana has provided evidence to reiterate its earlier claims that the invasion of Ukraine is not to be blamed for Ghana’s increasing food prices.

The Russian Embassy July 1, tweeted that it was wrong to blame Russia for increasing food prices on the African continent.

According to the Embassy, the Ghanaian media had fallen for a ploy by the West to blame Russia for increasing food prices worldwide.

In a new tweet on Tuesday, the Russian Embassy provided a detailed list of imports from other Countries to back its claims that the invasion of Ukraine has nothing to do with Ghana’s economic woes.