The United States and Ghana held a joint security dialogue in Washington on October 3, 2024. The meeting was led by U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Kurt Campbell and Ghanaian Minister of National Security Albert Kan-Dapaah. Officials from both countries discussed international peace and security, focusing on enhancing collaboration to advance the Strategy to Prevent Conflict and Promote Stability in Coastal West Africa.

The partnership between the U.S. and Ghana is grounded in shared values such as democracy, prosperity, security, and respect for human rights, aiming to promote stability and sustainable development. Both nations expressed a commitment to building on this relationship in the coming months to prevent conflict and foster inclusive economic growth.

In response to evolving regional violent extremist threats, both sides welcomed increased security cooperation. They emphasized integrating security efforts with broader initiatives aimed at strengthening governance, development, and social cohesion in vulnerable areas.

Additionally, the United States and Ghana acknowledged the potential threat posed by information manipulation across borders. They agreed to enhance their cooperation to combat misinformation and disinformation effectively. Furthermore, the United States announced additional support for addressing the recent drought situation in Ghana.