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The Ghana National Fire and Rescue Service (GNFRS) is an agency under the Ghanaian Ministry of the Interior, constituting Ghana's nationwide fire service.It was established under Act 219 to Extinguish fires and provide humanitarian services and re-established by Act 537 in 1997 with a broad objective of prevention and management of undesired fires and other related matters. [1]
As of 7 October 2017, personnel from the Ghana National Fire Service, Ghana Police Service and National Disaster Management Organisation were onsite trying to put the fire under control. As of 7 October 2017, the source of the explosion was not known.
The Ministry of Interior being the government's chief agency in charge of maintenance and enforcement of Internal Law and Order has agencies under it that have specific functions aimed at achieving the overall purpose of the Ministry and the country as a whole.
On 2 April 1962, Valis-Akyianu began his career in the then Railway Fire Service as a Fireman in Takoradi in the Western Region of Ghana. On 1 April 1964, he joined the Ghana National Fire Service . In 1985, the Provisional National Defence Council (PNDC) appointed him as Acting Chief Fire Officer.
A AATUF All-African Trade Union Federation ABU African Boxing Union ACDC Army Central Defence Committee ACDR Association of Committees for the Defence of the Revolution ACI African Culture Institute ACID Amansuri Conservation and Integrated Development ACP African, Caribbean and Pacific Group of States ACP Action Congress Party ACP Assistant Commissioner of Police ADB African Development Bank ...
The Ghana National Fire and Rescue Service brought an excavator to the scene to assist with recovery efforts. [4] PDSG restored power to all affected residents, outside of Apiatse, within 48 hours of the explosion.
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Ghana formed the National Disaster Management Organisation in 1996, [3] backed by an act of Parliament (Act 927) to manage disasters and emergencies. This was after Ghana had responded to the United Nations Declaration GAD 44/236 of 1989 declaring 1990 to 1999 as the International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction (IDNDR).