George Aryee

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
George Aryee
8th Director-General of the GBC
In office
1991–1992
PresidentJohn Jerry Rawlings
Preceded byLebrecht Wilhelm Fifi Hesse
Succeeded byDavid Anaglate
Personal details
Born
George Aryee

Gold Coast
NationalityGhanaian
Education
Alma mater
Occupation
  • Public Servant
  • General Manager & Director-General of the GBC (1991–1992)

George Aryee is a Ghanaian public servant. He served as the Director General of the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation from 1991 to 1992.

Early life and education[]

Aryee had his secondary education at Adisadel College, Cape Coast, and later continued at Wesley College, Kumasi to train as a teacher in 1959.[1] After his teacher training, he enrolled at the University of Cape Coast where he graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1969.[1] A year later he obtained a Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) sponsored scholarship to study at the University of Ottawa, Canada, where he obtained a his Master's degree in Administration.[2]

Career[]

Following his studies abroad, Aryee joined the Advanced Teacher Training College, Winneba (one of the colleges that were merged to create the University of Education, Winneba) as a lecturer.[2] He later worked at Central Regional Development Corporation as its Managing Director, and the African Timber and Plywood company as a Training and Development Manager and later it's Public Relations Manager.[2] Prior to his appointment as Director General of Ghana Broadcasting Corporation, he was the Managing Director of a food processing company called Tema Food Complex.[1] Aryee served as the Director General of the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation from 1991 to 1992.[1][3][4][5]

See also[]

  • Ghana Broadcasting Corporation

References[]

  1. ^ a b c d Combroad. Commonwealth Broadcasting Association. 1990.
  2. ^ a b c Combroad. Commonwealth Broadcasting Association. 1990.
  3. ^ AED: Africa Economic Digest. MEED Limited. 1990.
  4. ^ World Radio TV Handbook. Cardfont Publishers under license from Billboard Publications. 1994.
  5. ^ "Reviving Ghanaian highlife in Ghana and beyond". GBC Ghana Online. 2019-10-06. Retrieved 2021-01-01.
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