The current executive of the Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) has announced a rebranding agenda to enhance professionalism, protect journalists and give the national secretariat a facelift.

According to President of the Association, Albert Kwabena Dwumfour, the new crop of executives are committed to “righting the wrongs”.

Mr Kwabena Dwumfour made the statements in two separate meetings with the leadership of the Church of Pentecost and the Ashanti Foam Factory Limited (Ashfoam) in Accra this week.

A six-member delegation of the Church of Pentecost, led by its Chairman, Apostle Eric Nyamekye, paid a courtesy call on the executive, while the national executive also paid a courtesy call on Ashfoam.

On his part, Apostle Nyamekye said the church is willing and ready to support the Association for the collective good of the country.

Representing the GJA during the courtesy call on Ashfoam were the Vice President, Linda Asante-Agyei; the General Secretary, Edmund Kofi Yeboah; Organising Secretary, Dominic Hlordzi; Treasurer, Audrey Dekalu, and Public Relations Officer, Rebecca Ekpe.

The Marketing and Communications Manager, ASHFOAM Ghana Limited, Nana Yaw Ampem-Darko Antwi, who received the GJA delegation on behalf of his outfit called on journalists to fight issues such as cybercrime in the corporate world.

On behalf of the company, Nana Antwi said his outfit would remain committed to helping the GJA thrive.

Meanwhile, the Ghana Journalists Association has said it would be embarking on training and sensitisation workshops to ensure professionalism and reduce sensationalism.

The Association has also stated that it will sponsor journalists to pursue higher education to enhance their work.