Ghana's food-buffer strategy Technology against losses

Oct 5

Abradu-Otoo describes Ghana's agricultural economy and says about 75% of farmers are smallholders. He outlines AI-assisted weather and hazard forecasting, government investment in scientifically managed storage and the National Food Buffer Stock Company's purchase of surplus produce. He gives a 20–40% range for post-harvest losses and describes remotely monitored stocks, forecasting expenditure, preserving nutritional quality and releasing supplies to market. He also describes government mechanization centres and input assistance. These are his policy and operating claims; no particular warehouse opening or newly signed Russian–Ghanaian agreement is established.

At BIOPROM, Abradu-Otoo describes AI weather forecasting, scientifically managed storage, surplus purchases and stock monitoring in Ghana's food-buffer system. He says these help address large post-harvest losses and preserve nutrition, and describes mechanization centres and input assistance for smallholders. His account announces no particular warehouse opening or bilateral Russian agreement.