Results for "Ghana Government"

The Ghanaian government will open bidding for a new four-year cedi-denominated Treasury Bond on September 1, 2026, aiming to raise domestic capital amid ongoing fiscal operations.

Local authorities and the Ghana Association of Yield Organizations formally established a union dedicated to representing and protecting the rights of informal waste pickers and recyclers.

The Ghanaian government is taking steps to review the Minerals and Mining Act of 2006 to strengthen regulation, transparency, and sustainable management of the nation's mineral resources.

The Ghanaian government has established a dedicated team to negotiate with a prospective strategic investor for the modernization and expansion of the Volta Aluminium Company Limited (VALCO).

The Ghanaian government plans to allocate approximately GH¢2.8 billion from a US$300 million facility to expand access to secondary education infrastructure across the country.

The Ghanaian government, through the Deputy Presidential Spokesperson, has acknowledged unresolved grievances regarding environmental damage and displacement caused by mining, reaffirming its commitment to responsible practices.

The Ghanaian government has allocated GH¢443 million to retool selected facilities as part of its Free Primary Health Care (FPHC) program implementation.

Ghana's Minority Leader Alexander Afenyo-Markin accuses the government of weaponizing laws to criminalize political commentary, satire, and opposition that it previously benefited from.

Ghana's government aims to boost local manufacturing and job creation under its 24-hour economy initiative by producing selected components for Zonda vehicles domestically.

Haruna Iddrisu announced that the Ghanaian government has not yet formally adopted the revised curriculum for Kindergarten to Primary Six, which was developed by the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment (NaCCA).

NDC National Chairman Johnson Asiedu Nketia described the Ghanaian government's proposal for the election of Metropolitan, Municipal, and District Chief Executives (MMDCEs) as a 'middle way' between opposing viewpoints.

The Ghanaian government announced it supplied 22.41 million litres of premix fuel to fishing communities across the country during the first half of 2026.

The Ghanaian government has introduced a GH¢2 per litre subsidy on diesel, aiming to provide immediate relief from high fuel prices. While the Energy Ministry assures taxpayers will not be burdened, the Institute for Energy Security (IES) notes that the weak cedi limits more significant price reductions and views the subsidy as a short-term solution.

The Chamber of Petroleum Consumers (COPEC) has welcomed the government's GH¢2 diesel subsidy but urged a shift from ad hoc pump price cuts to building strategic fuel reserves. COPEC advocates for a long-term fuel strategy to ensure stability and security.

Ghana's government successfully exceeded its target for the latest T-bills auction by 79%, with the 364-day bill being the most subscribed. However, the yield on the one-year bill saw an increase.

The government of Ghana, led by President John Dramani Mahama, has accepted in principle the recommendations put forth by the Constitutional Review Committee, chaired by Professor H. Kwasi Prempeh.

The Ghanaian government has announced the passage of six new regulations aimed at facilitating the effective implementation of the Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) Act, 2025 (Act 1124), to strengthen environmental governance.

Vice President Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang announced that the government will release a position paper outlining its considered response to the recommendations put forth by the Constitutional Review Committee.

Ghana's government surpassed its target for T-bills, with the 364-day bill being the most subscribed. This achievement was accompanied by a further decline in interest rates.

Ghana's Finance Minister, Ato Forson, announced that the government will reclaim GHS58 million provided to the Black Stars for the 2026 FIFA World Cup once FIFA pays the appearance fee, as revealed during the Mid-Year Budget Review.

Professor Gofred Bokpin, an economist at the University of Ghana Business School, has praised the Ghanaian government's decision to maintain its fiscal consolidation strategy through 2026, citing its potential to provide stability.

The Ghanaian government has mandated that institutions, including banks and hospitals, must cease photocopying Ghana Cards by November 2, 2026, following new identity register regulations.

The Ghanaian government is being forced to borrow due to significant revenue shortfalls, according to Gideon Boako. The government has also cut spending after missing its revenue targets.

The Ghanaian government plans to establish more Community Day Senior High Schools in selected peri-urban communities like Nima, Ayawaso, and Kasoa, as part of efforts to expand access to secondary education.

The Ghanaian government successfully exceeded its target for T-bills by 73%, with the 364-day bill being the most patronized, leading to a decline in interest rates.

Awula Serwah, an environmental advocate, has called on the Ghanaian government to upgrade the Atewa Forest Reserve into a national park to provide stronger legal protection against illegal mining activities.

Ghana's government oversubscribed its treasury bills auction by 77%, but will pay a higher yield of 12.99% for one-year bills, according to results from the Bank of Ghana.

Ghana's Minister for Food and Agriculture has announced that the government is in advanced stages of procuring birds for Members of Parliament under the 'Nkokɔ Nkitinkiti' initiative, aimed at encouraging their participation in poultry farming.

The Ghanaian government has approved the rehabilitation of roads within Achimota School and reaffirmed its commitment to protecting the institution's lands, ahead of its 100th-anniversary celebrations.

President John Dramani Mahama has announced that the Ghanaian government will soon initiate the procurement process for the construction of a new airport in Wa, located in the Upper West Region.

Ghana's Minister of Education, Haruna Iddrisu, has directed the Ghana Education Trust Fund (GETFund) to allocate GHc100 million each year to special needs education, starting from 2027.

Ghana's Health Minister, Kwabena Mintah Akandoh, announced plans to construct regional hospitals in the six newly created regions to enhance access to quality healthcare nationwide.

The Ghanaian government has begun distributing relief items to flood victims in Accra, while the Methodist Church has also extended prayers and support to those affected. These efforts aim to assist residents impacted by the recent flooding in the capital.

The Christian Health Association of Ghana (CHAG), the Ghanaian government, and partners are collaborating to develop a new strategy for people-centred healthcare. This partnership is deemed increasingly critical due to declining donor funding for health initiatives.

The Ghanaian government has decided against major, across-the-board renegotiations of public sector workers' conditions of service for the 2026 fiscal year, opting instead for modest allowance adjustments.

The Ghanaian government has reached an agreement with large-scale mining companies to purchase 30% of their gold output, effective July 1.

Ghana's government treasury bills recorded a 20% undersubscription, with the 91-day bill being the most subscribed. This indicates continued pressure on government borrowing as interest rates climb.

A Technical Adviser to Ghana's Ministry of Health has called on the government to urgently rehabilitate and retool the Nkwanta South Government Hospital to meet international standards.

Ghana's New Patriotic Party (NPP) has accused the government of weakening institutions that protect the rule of law and warned against selective justice and interference in high-profile prosecutions, specifically regarding Sedina Tamakloe’s sentence.

The Ghanaian government has defended its procurement practices for the 'Big Push' projects, stating that only 47% were awarded through sole-sourcing due to urgent national considerations. It also rebutted claims of a 'sole-source factory,' asserting that 90.28% of road contracts were competitively tendered.

The Ghanaian government, through the Ghana Cocoa Board (COCOBOD), has announced that the producer price for cocoa will remain unchanged for the 2026 Light Crop Season, despite a downturn in international cocoa market prices.

Deputy Majority Leader George Ricketts-Hagan has defended the government against unemployment criticisms, asserting that the economy has been stabilized and various interventions have been introduced to stimulate job creation and improve economic conditions.

Dennis Miracles Aboagye, Director of Communications for the Bawumia Campaign Team, has criticized the Mahama administration for failing to present a clear strategy to address perennial flooding in Accra.

The Ghanaian government has reaffirmed its commitment to implementing tougher scrutiny for the renewal of mining concessions. This initiative is part of broader efforts to ensure responsible and sustainable mining practices in the country.

Ghana's Minister for Communications, Digital Technology and Innovations, Samuel Nartey George, announced a policy proposal requiring users to verify their identity before accessing pornographic websites.

Ghana's government has reportedly missed its revenue and borrowing targets, despite claims of economic stability. Amin Adam stated that the IMF program was derailed under the Akufo-Addo administration, forcing the government into a Policy Coordination Instrument due to reform delays.

Ghana's Deputy Minister for Trade, Agribusiness and Industry, Sampson Ahi, stated that the government is committed to tackling the underlying factors contributing to rising transport fares.

The Ghanaian government has commenced the payment of arrears owed to nurses and midwives from the 2020 batch. This initiative aims to settle outstanding financial commitments to healthcare workers.

The Ghanaian government has indicated its commitment to renewing the mining lease for Gold Fields’ Tarkwa mine but states that the process will undergo stricter scrutiny before approval, according to a Reuters report.

Government spokesperson Felix Kwakye Ofosu stated that Ghana's "Operation Recover All Loots" (ORAL) is fulfilling its promise, with ongoing prosecutions proving the initiative is active and lawful.

A report by Ghana's Public Interest and Accountability Committee (PIAC) revealed that finance ministers illegally capped the Ghana Stabilisation Fund at $100 million for five years, significantly below the legally required $584.22 million.

The government of Ghana has called on the Gaming Commission to ensure that the rapid expansion of the gaming industry contributes meaningfully to the country’s broader economic transformation agenda.

President John Mahama announced that the Ghanaian government will focus on completing 35 Agenda 111 hospital projects this year as part of efforts to revive the health infrastructure program.

The Ghanaian government successfully mobilized approximately GH¢120.2 billion from the Treasury bill market between January and April 2026, reflecting a cautious borrowing strategy amidst shifting demand and yields.

The Ghanaian government has announced decisive interventions to address ongoing delays affecting the redevelopment projects of the Kumasi Central Market (Kejetia Phase II) and the Takoradi Market Circle.

The Ghanaian government is taking urgent steps to secure funding to revive and complete the stalled Kumasi Central Market Phase II and Takoradi Market Circle redevelopment projects, deeming them critical for economic transformation.

The Ghanaian government has engaged large-scale mining companies to advance the implementation of the Ghana Accelerated National Reserve Accumulation Policy (GANRAP), aimed at strengthening national reserves and stabilizing the cedi.

Ghana's government is set to incorporate the comprehensive overhaul of the Western Rail Line into its flagship 'Big Push' programme, as announced by President John Dramani Mahama.

Following a fire incident at the Akosombo Dam's switchyard that caused power challenges, the Ghanaian government has announced plans to construct an ultra-modern power control center to upgrade its power system.

Deputy Spokesperson for the NPP, Dr Ekua Amoakoh, criticized the Ghanaian government over ongoing power outages, suggesting that 'dumsor' (power cuts) is operating in shifts rather than the government's proposed 24-hour economy.

The Ghanaian government has begun enrolling 400,000 additional eligible households into the Livelihood Empowerment Against Poverty (LEAP) Programme, significantly expanding the nation's social protection framework.

The Ghanaian government is advancing reforms to make Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) more digital, inclusive, and demand-driven, despite persistent infrastructure gaps.

Felix Kwakye Ofosu, Minister in charge of Government Communications, has indicated that the Ghanaian government will soon announce an implementation committee to begin work on proposed constitutional reforms.

The Ghanaian government has approved a payment plan for outstanding salary arrears owed to eligible staff of the Ghana Education Service (GES), covering the period from August 2024 to November 2025.

The Ghanaian government has directed a reduction in petroleum product prices to provide consumer relief, a move acknowledged by the Chamber of Oil Marketing Companies (COMAC) which also raised concerns about its financial impact.

The Ghana Scholarships Authority announced that the government has released first-quarter funding to the Ghana High Commission in the United Kingdom to begin settling outstanding scholarship arrears owed to Ghanaian students.

Ghanaian music star Shatta Wale publicly expressed frustration after claiming the government owes him GH¢5 million and accusing the Sports Minister of ignoring his communications.

Ghanaian NGOs are pressing the administration to adopt previously accepted human rights recommendations to strengthen civil liberties and governance.

Shamima Muslim, Deputy Government Spokesperson, emphasized the importance of a sustained partnership between the government and media to safeguard Ghana’s democratic gains and strengthen accountability.

The Ghanaian government has granted Adamus Resources Limited a reprieve, ordering a 12-month turnaround plan for the mining company. A six-member team will be formed to supervise the mine's recovery, with Adamus expected to settle liabilities to GRA, MIIF, and financial institutions.

Ghana's Vice President Professor Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang announced that the government is undertaking a comprehensive review of the country's tax laws. The aim is to simplify compliance, improve fairness, and ensure the tax regime keeps pace with a rapidly changing economy.

Ghana's Minister of Labour, Jobs and Employment, Dr. Rashid Pelpuo, has advocated for a public sector pay framework that ensures fair remuneration while maintaining the state's fiscal sustainability.

Questions have been raised about whether Angela List is being targeted, prompting a call for the Ghanaian government to reconsider the revocation of Adamus mining license.

Ghana's government is preparing to launch a domestic care economy program next year, with Youth Development Minister George Opare-Addo projecting the initiative will create approximately 100,000 jobs for Ghanaians.

The Ghanaian Ministry of Health has cleared salary arrears for 99% of 13,500 nurses and midwives, while the government has also settled 2025 SSNIT contribution arrears. These actions address outstanding payments to public sector workers and social security.

Dennis Miracles Aboagye, spokesperson for Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, has called on the Ghanaian government to demonstrate greater tolerance for dissenting opinions, warning that attempts to intimidate critics undermine the nation's democratic credentials.

Dr. Gideon Boako, Deputy Ranking Member of Parliament’s Finance Committee, invoked the International Monetary Fund’s (IMF) latest assessment of Ghana’s economy to press the government on the need for reforms, stating that 'stability is not development'.

Energy Analyst Kwadwo Poku has criticized the Ghanaian government, stating that a proposed expressway is a long-term solution and immediate fixes are needed for the existing Accra-Kumasi road to reduce accidents.

An opinion piece critiques the Ghanaian government's 'storytelling' and 'engineering of the narrative' following a controversial Court of Appeal decision in the Sedina Tamakloe case.

The Coalition of Unemployed Graduates with Disabilities has given the Ghanaian government a one-week ultimatum to recruit qualified persons with disabilities into the Ghana Education Service, threatening indefinite action otherwise.

The Institute of Statistical, Social and Economic Research (ISSER) has called on the Ghanaian government to prioritize employment-led growth and spending efficiency in its Mid-Year Budget. While acknowledging gains in economic growth and fiscal stability, ISSER emphasized the need for public resource efficiency.

Ghana's Attorney General and Minister for Justice, Dominic Ayine, announced that the government supports the establishment of an independent Public Emoluments Commission to determine the salaries, allowances, and privileges for Article 71 office holders.

Deloitte has praised the Ghanaian government for its domestic revenue performance in the mid-year budget review, noting that growth is driven by improved compliance and administrative efficiency rather than higher tax rates.

Ghana's Minister of Education, Haruna Iddrisu, announced that the government has invested over GH¢900 million into the "No Stress Free" policy, aimed at improving education.

The Ministry of Roads and Highways in Ghana has cut the sod for the construction of the Gomoa Akotsi–Kwanyarko road in the Central Region, following a series of armed robbery attacks that have plagued the route over the past two years.

The Ghanaian government has commenced 87 transport infrastructure projects across all 16 regions of the country as part of its Big Push Infrastructure Programme, as announced by the Minister of Finance.

Ghana's Finance Minister announced that the government will introduce a new COCOBOD Bill to modernize the cocoa sector and guarantee cocoa farmers at least 70% of the Free On Board (FOB) price.

The Government of Ghana has reaffirmed its dedication to strengthening the country's shea industry through increased investment, strategic partnerships, and value addition, aiming to unlock the sector's economic potential.

The Ghanaian government is committed to reforming Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) and strengthening the Free Senior High School (SHS) program. As part of this effort, 150 second-cycle institutions have been identified for rehabilitation.

Education Minister Haruna Iddrisu announced that the Ghanaian government plans to construct 50,000 housing units nationwide for teachers to improve their living conditions and encourage retention in the profession.

James Enu, Vice Chairman of Parliament’s Constitutional and Legal Affairs Committee, defended President John Mahama's stance, asserting that the government will not protect any public official found to have broken the law.

The Ghanaian government has successfully reclaimed 1,535 acres of land in the Ashanti Region that had been degraded by illegal mining activities, known as galamsey. This effort is part of a broader initiative to restore degraded lands across the country.

Ghana's Minister of State for Government Communications, Felix Kwakye Ofosu, announced that the government will strictly enforce sanitation by-laws and demolish structures obstructing waterways to prevent future flooding.

The Ghanaian government has paid GH¢400 million into an escrow account as capital for the proposed Women's Bank, with Finance Minister Dr. Cassiel Ato Forson announcing plans for the bank to open before the end of 2026.

President John Dramani Mahama announced that the Ghanaian government is reviewing existing flood mitigation measures and identifying additional interventions in response to the recent devastating floods that impacted several communities across the country.

President John Dramani Mahama announced that the Ghanaian government is initiating the procurement process for a new airport in Wa, aimed at enhancing connectivity and economic potential in the Upper West Region.

Ghana's Minister of Education, Haruna Iddrisu, announced that the government is aggressively decentralizing and expanding medical education nationwide to improve the national doctor-to-patient ratio.

The Ghanaian government has pledged that emergency relief support will reach flood-affected regions outside Greater Accra starting July 4, as authorities expand distribution efforts beyond the capital.

Richard Ahiagbah, a representative of the Akufo-Addo administration, asserts that the government has laid a long-term foundation to tackle Accra's flooding issues. He emphasizes the need for proactive planning rather than seasonal reactions to flood management.

The government of Ghana, in collaboration with Zoomlion Ghana Limited, has reopened the Achimota-Abofu Transfer Station to restore waste collection services and address sanitation challenges exacerbated by recent floods.

The Ghanaian government plans to present a bill to Parliament by year-end to modernize the country's 63-year-old rent control laws, aiming to replace the existing framework with one that better reflects current realities.

Ghana's Deputy Minister for Finance, Thomas Ampem Nyarko, confirmed that the government has registered a company to operationalize the Women’s Development Bank and is now awaiting an operating license from the Bank of Ghana.

Ghana's Minister of Education, Haruna Iddrisu, announced a plan to invest GH₵2.5 billion into second-cycle education infrastructure between 2026 and 2027, with support from the World Bank.

The Government of Ghana has denied reports that the central bank plans to sell the country's stake in the London-based Ghana International Bank (GHIB), following public concerns.

The Ghanaian government has discontinued the remaining diesel fuel subsidy, bringing an end to all temporary fuel price relief measures introduced earlier this year.

The Ghanaian government has clarified that President John Dramani Mahama has not established a committee to review the emoluments of Article 71 office holders. Current salary structures remain those inherited from the previous administration.

Ghana's Health Minister, Kwabena Mintah Akandoh, announced that the government is contemplating reducing admissions to health training institutions to tackle the existing employment backlogs in the health sector.

Ghana's Government Statistician anticipates a potential decrease in inflation due to the upcoming main harvest season. Historically, harvest seasons tend to bring down prices, offering some comfort.

The Ghanaian government has released GH¢5 million of the GH¢20 million allocated to the Film Development Fund, fulfilling part of its commitment to provide funding for the country's film industry.

The Ghanaian government has cleared a GH¢1.05 billion debt owed to the Social Security and National Insurance Trust (SSNIT), ensuring no arrears are carried into 2026. This marks a historic achievement, as the government has also paid ahead.

Following widespread devastation from recent heavy rains in Accra and other parts of the country, the Ghanaian government has pledged to intensify efforts to address persistent flooding challenges.

Steve Manteaw has cautioned the Ghanaian government against making decisions regarding the mining sector based solely on public sentiment. He noted that public perception is often shaped by the belief that resource-rich Ghana is being short-changed despite decades of mineral extraction.

Ghana's Minister for Food and Agriculture, Eric Opoku, announced plans for an inter-ministerial task force to strengthen surveillance and enforcement against illegal rice importation.

Ghana's government recorded a 16% undersubscription in its latest T-bills auction, with interest rates increasing. The 91-day bill was the most subscribed, though the uptake was slightly less than the bids tendered.

The Ghanaian government has secured GH¢100 million towards the completion of the Krofrom Market project. This funding aims to finalize the construction and development of the market.

Ghana's government experienced a 5.9% undersubscription for its T-bills, with investors purchasing GH¢4.21 billion against a GH¢4.48 billion target. Despite this, interest rates saw a marginal decline, and the government accepted GH¢3.9 billion in bids.

Ghana's Minister for Transport announced that the Ministry of Finance has released the final tranche of funds to clear outstanding salary arrears owed to railway workers nationwide.

The Ghanaian government has intensified efforts to bring social protection services closer to communities, following a Community Dialogue on Social Protection organized in the Krowor Municipality.

The Ghanaian government has suspended plans to demolish sections of Makola Market for redevelopment following strong resistance from traders who protested that the exercise would threaten their livelihoods.

The Institute for Energy Policies and Research (INSTEPR) has accused the Ghanaian government of non-compliance with the Energy Sector Levies Act (ESLA) for allegedly failing to submit the 2025 management accounts of the levy to Parliament.

The Ghanaian government's latest T-bills auction saw an 80% oversubscription, marking the first time in two months. The 91-day bill was the most subscribed, with GH¢5.7 billion tendered.

Ghana's government has transferred GH¢6.1 million to the Ghana Medical Trust Fund, also known as Mahama Cares, following directives issued by President John Dramani Mahama, according to Government Communications Minister Felix Kwakye Ofosu.

The Ghanaian government is intensifying efforts to expand the country's renewable energy capacity, with plans to integrate an additional 200 megawatts of solar power into the national electricity mix.

Ghana's government has failed to meet its T-bills auction target for the seventh consecutive week, leading to a surge in interest rates. The 91-day bill was the most subscribed, but the uptake still fell short of the target.

A presidential aide, Dr. Sammy Ayeh, has stated that the Ghanaian government will continue to protect cocoa farmers' interests, even with global cocoa prices projected to decline sharply in 2026.

The Ghanaian government has commenced the disbursement of Adwumawura funds, benefiting over 3,000 youth-owned businesses.

Ghana's Minister for Roads and Highways announced that the government has cleared $29.5 million owed to contractors for the Suame Interchange Project and provided an additional GH₵3 billion in funding.

The Ghanaian government has revoked the mining leases of Adamus Resources, citing illegal mining activities and unauthorized foreign engagement.

Ghana's Deputy Finance Minister, Thomas Nyarko Ampem, has defended the government's decision to implement the Publican AI system at the nation's ports, despite significant opposition from the trading community.

The Ghanaian government has initiated steps to repeal the laws establishing the Middle Belt Development Authority and the Coastal Development Authority, as announced by the Minister for Local Government.

The Minister for the Interior has announced a revision to curfew hours in several communities within Ghana's Gushegu District, acting on advice from the National Security Council.

The Ghanaian government has inspected 100 new Isuzu buses procured from Egypt, which are intended for deployment by Metro Mass Transit to alleviate transport challenges across the country.

The sudden increase in the price of sachet water in Ghana, a daily necessity for millions, has been condemned by the government as economic sabotage.

The Ghanaian administration has issued a public appeal encouraging international investors to collaborate with domestic entities to stimulate sustainable economic development across the region.

Authorities have announced stricter enforcement measures to curb rising instances of unauthorized citizen-led policing and vigilante activities across the country.

The Ghanaian government has seen a significant oversubscription of its T-bills, reaching 162%, with the 364-day bill being the most popular. This strong demand has led to a slump in interest rates.

As the Public Interest and Accountability Committee (PIAC) marks its 15th anniversary, the Ghanaian government has announced plans to widen its oversight on resource governance. This aims to enhance transparency and accountability in the management of natural resources.

The Ghanaian government has paid GH¢10.82 billion to bondholders under the Domestic Debt Exchange Programme (DDEP), confirming the payment was made in full and on schedule.

Ghana's Minister of Roads and Highways announced that the government has disbursed GH¢23.1 billion by the end of July to clear arrears owed to road contractors and fund infrastructure projects.

Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) is partnering with Ghana's Ministry of Food and Agriculture to develop locally produced farming equipment and smart traffic lights, aiming to reduce import dependence.

The Ghanaian government has reaffirmed its commitment to protecting consumers as the country's fintech sector expands. Officials emphasize that technological innovation must be accompanied by strong safeguards for citizens.

George Opare-Addo, Minister for Youth Development and Empowerment, announced plans to petition the Ministry of Education and other authorities regarding the escalating cost of student accommodation, particularly at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST).

Energy analyst Kwadwo Poku has disputed the Ghanaian government's claim of clearing all outstanding debts in the energy sector, stating that available figures do not support the assertion.

The Ghanaian government has proposed a modified selection process for Metropolitan, Municipal, and District Chief Executives (MMDCEs), recommending three candidates for local communities. This proposal has drawn criticism, with some rejecting the model and others defending it as a way to ensure effective policy implementation.

The Chief of Staff, Julius Debrah, reaffirmed the Ghanaian government's commitment to strengthening collaboration with the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) to advance research, innovation, and entrepreneurship.

Ghana's Minister for Local Government, Chieftaincy and Religious Affairs announced plans to formalize waste transfer loading stations and integrate tricycle waste collectors into the country's long-term sanitation strategy.

The Ghanaian government is investing in power infrastructure to improve grid reliability, according to Dr. Yussif Sulemana, Technical Advisor to the Minister of Energy and Green Transition.

The Animal Welfare League has called on the Ghanaian government to promote free-range poultry farming over battery-cage systems, advocating for a more humane approach.

Ghana's Minister for Lands and Natural Resources, Emmanuel Armah-Kofi Buah, assured that the government has no intention of selling the Volta Aluminium Company (VALCO) but is instead seeking a strategic investor to revive the state-owned producer.

The Ghanaian government has supplied an additional 2,000 laptops to the University of Ghana, bringing the total to 2,500, to support its One Million Coders Programme. This initiative aims to boost digital literacy and skills among students.

The Ghana Cocoa Board (COCOBOD) has reaffirmed the government's commitment to implementing policies and programs aimed at strengthening the country's cocoa sector.

The Ghanaian government has called for increased investment in capacity-building programs to strengthen the nation's creative industry and equip professionals with essential entrepreneurial skills for global competitiveness.

The Ghanaian government, in partnership with the private sector, is developing a 100 million standard cubic feet per day modular gas processing facility to boost energy security, create 1,000 jobs, and generate $2 billion.

The Ghanaian government has announced substantial payments, including GH¢5.3 billion to clear arrears and GH¢459 million for the Youth Employment Agency (YEA). Additionally, GH¢1.8 billion was paid for the Free SHS program and GH¢877 million for School Feeding.

The Ghanaian government is facing criticism for resorting to borrowing too soon after its IMF program, particularly to fund initiatives like Free SHS. Critics argue this sends a wrong signal about fiscal management.

A revised curriculum for Kindergarten to Junior High School education is scheduled to be formally presented to Ghana's Ministry of Education this week for submission to President John Dramani Mahama.

Ghana's Minister for Tourism, Culture and Creative Arts, Abla Dzifa Gomashie, has reaffirmed the government’s commitment to making the Volta Region a leading tourism destination through cultural promotion, eco-tourism development, and private sector investment.

Ghana's Minister for Lands and Natural Resources announced the government's commitment to protect the Achimota Forest, a policy shift that seemed impossible just a year prior.

Ghana's Minister of Food and Agriculture, Eric Opoku, stated that government interventions to boost local tomato production will show results within four months, aiming to end the country's reliance on imported tomatoes.

The Ghanaian government has confirmed the payment of allowances for Assembly Members, addressing a key issue for local governance. Meanwhile, questions have been raised to the Local Government Minister regarding the 'Aboboya' menace.

The Ghanaian government plans to establish an agro-processing drive to boost job creation and food security. Additionally, the Agriculture Minister announced that every agricultural constituency has received 1,500 bags of fertiliser to support local farmers.

President John Dramani Mahama announced that the Ghanaian government is prioritizing enhanced tax collection and compliance over introducing new taxes to boost domestic revenue.

The Africa Sustainable Energy Centre (ASEC) has advised the Ghanaian government against handing over the planned second Gas Processing Plant of the Ghana National Gas Company to a private operator, warning of potential risks to energy security.

The Ghanaian government is facing strong criticism for its response to recent floods in Accra, with accusations of prioritizing fiscal discipline over human lives. Five committees have been established to coordinate post-flood efforts, but critics argue more could have been done to prevent the disaster.

Ghana's Ministry of Communication, Digital Technology and Innovations has officially endorsed One Vecta Africa AI Week 2026, a five-day forum in Accra aimed at accelerating the practical adoption and development of artificial intelligence across Africa.

Richard Ahiagbah, Communications Director of the NPP, has criticized the current Ghanaian administration for slowing down the implementation of inherited flood mitigation projects.

President John Dramani Mahama announced that the Ghanaian government is in advanced discussions with a prospective investor to restart the dormant Komenda Sugar Factory, expressing optimism for its future operations.

The Ghanaian government is tightening protocols to ensure that Metropolitan, Municipal, and District Chief Executives (MMDCEs) regularly engage Members of Parliament (MPs) on planning, budgeting, and development oversight.

Ghana's Minister for the Interior is engaging traditional authorities to strictly regulate the use of firearms at cultural and outdooring events, aiming to enhance public safety.

The CEO of the National Food Buffer Stock Company (NAFCO), George Abradu-Otoo, announced that the Ghanaian government's decision to allocate ¢300 million towards building a national grain reserve marks a new era for food security in the country.

Ghana's Minister for Education, Haruna Iddrisu, announced that the government is actively addressing concerns raised by the University Teachers Association of Ghana (UTAG) regarding delayed book and research allowance payments, with no strike expected.

Ghana's Minister of State for Government Communications has dismissed claims that the government pressured Electoral Commission Deputy Chairperson Dr. Bossman Asare to resign, stating he resigned voluntarily.

Ghana's government saw a 13.6% oversubscription in its latest T-bills auction, with the 91-day bill being the most popular, though this came at a higher cost.

The Ghanaian government, through Chief of Staff Julius Debrah, has engaged development partners on the implementation of the National Decentralisation Policy during a high-level meeting in Accra.

The Ghanaian government has released GH¢537 million to fully cover the tuition fees of 159,750 students for the 2025/2026 academic year under its No Fees Stress Policy.

Ghana's Minister for Roads and Highways, Kwame Governs Agbodza, announced that the government has paid GH¢13 billion towards road projects inherited from the previous administration, refuting claims of stalled progress.

Nana Oye Bampoe Addo, Ghana's Deputy Chief of Staff (Administration), reiterated the government's dedication to upholding and strengthening press freedom within the country.

Ghana's Minister for Lands and Natural Resources, Armah Kofi Buah, has reiterated the government's dedication to implementing a ban on Styrofoam packs to combat plastic pollution and enhance environmental sustainability.

The Ghanaian government is exploring traditional land equity systems to facilitate large-scale farming and has secured 40,000 acres in Yeji to support commercial agriculture.

The government of Ghana failed to meet its target for treasury bills at Auction 2009, according to results released by the Bank of Ghana.

Ghana's Minister for Gender, Children and Social Protection, Dr. Agnes Naa Momo Lartey, commissioned a new shelter for domestic violence survivors, reaffirming the government's commitment to support systems for victims.

The government of Ghana has commenced an 800-acre land reclamation project in Nkroful.

Kojo Oppong Nkrumah, counsel for a prominent NPP figure, accused the Ghanaian government of employing Sections 207 and 208 of the Criminal Offences Act to stifle dissenting opinions.

Ghana's Transport Minister, Joseph Bukari Nikpe, announced that the government intends to hold only a minority stake in the re-establishment of a national airline, emphasizing that the venture will be primarily private sector-led.

Ghana's government treasury bills recorded a 34% oversubscription for the second consecutive week, with the Bank of Ghana exceeding its target by 34.8% and receiving GH¢5.7 billion in bids, even as interest rates continue to climb.

The Ghanaian government has committed to fully recapitalizing the Bank of Ghana by 2032, following the passage of amended legislation aimed at ensuring the central bank's long-term financial stability.

Ghana's Minister of Education, Haruna Iddrisu, announced that the government has secured sufficient financial arrangements to ensure a consistent and reliable food supply for students under the Free Senior High School (Free SHS) program.

Seth Terkper, economic advisor to President John Mahama, affirmed the government's commitment to maintaining fiscal discipline. This commitment aims to fast-track the recovery of the Bank of Ghana.

Ghana's government spokesperson, Felix Kwakye Ofosu, has affirmed the government's commitment to protecting journalists and upholding press freedom in the country.

The Ghanaian government has engaged in discussions with large-scale mining companies to advance the Ghana National Assay and Responsible Mining Programme (GANRAP), aiming to strengthen the country’s foreign exchange reserves and supply.

Dr. Theo Acheampong, Technical Advisor to Ghana's Ministry of Finance, has defended the government's management of the recent power supply challenges, asserting that clear leadership was demonstrated during the crisis.

A Technical Advisor to Ghana's Finance Minister has assured that the government will not overspend in the 2026 fiscal year, citing elaborate checks and plans to manage the country's debt.

Ghana's Minister for Roads and Highways, Governs Kwame Agbodza, announced that the government will fast-track key road projects in Kumasi, including access roads to the Sewua Regional Hospital, to improve mobility and ease pressure on Komfo Anokye Hospital.

Energy analysts and economists are urging the Ghanaian government to implement comprehensive strategies to end persistent power outages, known as 'dumsor.' Recommendations include fixing generation, transmission, and distribution, expediting 1,200 MW gas projects, and establishing clear timelines for power restoration.

Ghana's government treasury bills auction experienced undersubscription for the sixth consecutive week, with the 91-day bill being the most subscribed but overall uptake falling short of bids.

The Ghanaian government has rejected claims of presidential interference in the work of the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP), asserting that such allegations are unfounded and lack factual support.

The Ghanaian government has announced plans to acquire two rice mills this year. This initiative aims to address post-harvest losses for rice farmers and strengthen the nation's food security system.

Ghana's government has recorded undersubscription for its T-bills auction for the fifth consecutive week, with interest rates continuing to rise. The 91-day bill was the most subscribed, but uptake was significantly lower than bids tendered.

The Ghanaian government has released first-quarter funds to clear scholarship arrears owed to Ghanaian students studying abroad.