Ghana’s Alison Raji Atuluk Makes History as First Woman to Command UN Parade in CAR

Ghana’s ASP Alison Raji Atuluk becomes the first woman to command a UN parade in CAR, earning recognition from UN and local authorities.

Kwaku Quansah
1 Min Read
ASP Alison Raji Atuluk commanding UN parade in CAR

Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP) Alison Raji Atuluk of the Ghana Police Service has achieved a landmark in Ghana’s peacekeeping history. While serving with the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA), she became the first female officer to command a UN parade in CAR. In recognition of her exemplary leadership, she was awarded a Certificate of Recognition by UN authorities and the Inspector-General of Police of the Central African Republic.

Ghanaian policewoman leads UN parade MINUSCA
Ghanaian policewoman leads UN parade MINUSCA

During the ceremonial parade, ASP Atuluk was singled out for her discipline, precision, and professionalism. She stood out not only for commanding the formation but also for mentoring and uplifting other women in uniform. She emphasized that “service to humanity knows no borders,” expressing pride in representing Ghana abroad and in contributing to global peace while empowering her fellow female officers.

Her achievement reflects the Ghana Police Service’s growing role in international peace operations and underscores the critical role Ghanaian women now play in global security efforts.

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