
Following the decision by Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger to withdraw from the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), the fate of Ghanaian traders and other West African countries doing business in these countries is in limbo.
Burkina Faso's Military leader Ibrahim Traoré disclosed that his country will consult Mali and Niger to take a final decision on whether to allow Ghanaian traders and other West African nationals to do business in their countries.
According to him, a final determination would be made on the matter as consultation would first have to be made by leaders ofNiger Mali and Burkina Faso.

He said We remain pan-African. Anyone in Africa or an African who wants to come to Burkina is welcome. We will decide what measures to take in due course regarding traders coming from Ghana, Nigeria, and other West African countries.
The leaders of the three Sahel nations exiting said it was a sovereign decision to leave the Economic Community of West African States without delay.
The move, which comes amid geopolitical tensions and shifting alliances, raises questions about the future of regional cooperation and stability in West Africa.
All three countries are currently led by militaries that seized power from civilian leaders.
The three countries were suspended from ECOWAS following the coups, and relations between them and the regional bloc have deteriorated for months.
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