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.

Dr. Rashid Pelpuo, Minister of State for Special Initiatives, evaluated the Ghanaian government's employment generation efforts as a B+, indicating steady progress toward an A grade despite persistent unemployment concerns.

Policy think tank IMANI has called on the Ghanaian government to reduce reliance on raw material exports and transition toward a more productive, diversified economic model.

The Ghanaian government has eased restrictions on motorbike riding in Bawku Municipality and its environs, allowing both men and women to ride between 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. daily starting August 25.

Duncan Amoah, Executive Secretary of COPEC, criticized the Ghanaian government's strategy for a 24-hour economy, arguing that public funds should create conditions rather than build markets.

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).

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.

Economist Dr. Ishmael Yamson, Board Chairman of MTN Ghana, has endorsed the Ghanaian government's "Gold for Reserves" program, viewing it as a necessary measure to safeguard the nation's recent economic progress despite potential risks.

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.

Onasis Kobby, Deputy CEO of the Petroleum Hub Development Corporation, reiterated the Ghanaian government's commitment to providing youth with valuable skills.

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.

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.

The Ghanaian government has launched a GH¢598 million rural electrification project aimed at connecting 211 communities across 22 districts in the Central Region to the national grid.

The Public Utilities Workers Union (PUWU) has criticized the Ghanaian government's decision to appoint a transaction adviser for private-sector participation in the Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) and Northern Electricity Distribution Company (NEDCo).

The Ghanaian government has significantly surpassed its target for Treasury bills by 73%, with the 364-day bill being the most subscribed. Despite the strong subscription, the yield on the one-year bill reached 12.98%.

Asante Kwaku Berko, former Managing Director of Tema Oil Refinery (TOR), is alleged to have paid over $1 million in bribes to Ghanaian government officials, including a former Minister of Power and Members of Parliament, to secure a power project for a Turkish client.

A member of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) Communications Team criticized the Ghanaian government's decision to fast-track the proposed Cocoa Protection Bill, arguing that broader stakeholder consultations should have been conducted.

The Public Utilities Workers Union (PUWU) has urged the Ghanaian government to maintain public ownership of the Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) and the Northern Electricity Distribution Company (NEDCo) while pursuing performance reforms.

Former UN Senior Governance Adviser Prof. Baffour Agyemang-Duah cautioned that the Ghanaian government's proposed model for selecting Metropolitan, Municipal, and District Chief Executives (MMDCEs) could lead to one-party dominance at the local level.

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.

The Ghanaian government has launched the National Community Media Cyber Capability Building Project (NCMCCBP), an initiative designed to equip community journalists with essential skills to combat cybercrime and promote digital safety across the nation.

Sammi Awuku, Member of Parliament for Akuapem North, has criticized the Ghanaian government regarding the latest increase in fuel prices, demanding answers on earlier promises about price stabilization.

The Ghanaian government has been urged to incorporate victim protection measures into its fight against illegal mining (galamsey) to address growing concerns about human trafficking within mining communities.

The Ghanaian government has announced a week-long series of national activities to commemorate the first anniversary of a helicopter crash that killed eight senior public officials and military personnel on August 6, 2025.

Eric Edem Agbana, Member of Parliament for Ketu North, has defended the Ghanaian government's expenditure program, asserting that fiscal discipline should not be misinterpreted as a reluctance to invest in national development.

Vice President Professor Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang has reiterated the Ghanaian government's dedication to bolstering the nation's justice sector, emphasizing the crucial role of an effective and independent judiciary for democracy and national development.

Economist Professor William Peprah has advised the Ghanaian government to pursue closer energy cooperation with Nigeria to reduce fuel import costs and alleviate the burden of rising petroleum prices on consumers.

The Ghanaian government, through its Education Minister, has committed to eliminating the double-track system in secondary education within the next 24 months, as part of broader reforms to improve education quality through infrastructure expansion.

The Ghanaian government has confirmed receiving the body of one of two Ghanaian nationals who died during recent xenophobic attacks in South Africa, with efforts ongoing to repatriate the remains of the second victim.

Etihad Airways plans to introduce direct flights between Abu Dhabi and Accra, Ghana, starting in 2027, as communicated to the Ghanaian government.

Ato Forson revealed that the Ghanaian government managed to raise ¢350 million for flood response despite its only emergency fund being blocked by court orders. Forson is advocating for a law to prevent state funds from being frozen by court injunctions.

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 announced a US$300 million World Bank-supported project to build 10 new schools and rehabilitate 150 others, aiming to transform secondary education and eliminate the double-track system.

The Ghanaian government has reallocated GH¢400 million to procure high-occupancy buses for state-owned transport companies, aiming to alleviate passenger queues and enhance public transport services nationwide.

Professor Kwabena Frimpong-Boateng, Ghana's former Minister of Environment, Science, Technology and Innovation, has criticized successive governments for neglecting key scientific bodies like the CSIR and Ghana Atomic Energy Commission.

A coalition of 80 civil society organizations in Ghana, operating under the Citizens' Platform on Constitutional Reforms (CPCR), has called for the immediate publication of the full Constitutional Review Committee report.

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.

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.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM), in partnership with the Ghanaian government, has facilitated the safe return of 144 Ghanaian migrants from Libya through its Voluntary Humanitarian Return (VHR) Programme.

The Executive Secretary of the Chamber of Petroleum Consumers (COPEC), Duncan Amoah, has urged the Ghanaian government to establish a strategic fuel stock programme to protect consumers from recurring fuel price hikes driven by international market volatility.

The Ghanaian government is set to commence the final phase of evacuating nearly 900 citizens from South Africa on July 25, following their voluntary registration to return home.

The Centre for Legitimacy and Rule of Law (CLRL) has countered the Ghanaian government's assertion that constitutional tribunals will resolve court delays, arguing that chronic underfunding is the primary impediment to the administration of justice in Ghana.

The Greater Accra Region is preparing for a major clean-up exercise as the Ghanaian government begins implementing a post-flood mitigation plan to reduce future flooding risks in affected communities.

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.

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.

The International Justice Mission (IJM) has urged the Ghanaian government to fully fund the country's Human Trafficking Fund, emphasizing its crucial role in supporting survivors and combating child trafficking and labor.

The Institute of Statistical, Social and Economic Research (ISSER) has called on the Ghanaian government to significantly increase investment in waste management and sanitation to combat flooding and disease, citing billions of cedis lost annually due to inadequate funding.

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.

Former Vice President and 2028 presidential candidate, Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, urged the Ghanaian government to consider declaring a state of emergency if forecasts of more heavy rainfall materialize.

The Ghanaian government has announced plans to recruit 550 Arabic teachers in the coming months to address a critical shortage of instructors in Islamic schools across the country.

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 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.

The Minority in Parliament has challenged the Ghanaian government's account of the incarceration of former MASLOC CEO Sedina Tamakloe Attionu, insisting she was not in prison custody until June 24.

CUTS International is advocating for the Ghanaian government to increase funding for road maintenance in the upcoming 2026 Mid-Year Budget Review, citing extensive damage to roads, bridges, and drains from recent heavy rains.

The Ghanaian government is considering transferring control of Gold Fields' Tarkwa mine to local firms once its lease expires. This move could lead to increased local ownership in the mining sector.

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.

Breast Care International (BCI) has urged the Ghanaian government to waive taxes and duties on donated medical supplies, stating that port charges are restricting access to millions of dollars worth of medicines.

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 has confirmed the retirement of Samuel Tettey, the Deputy Commissioner of the Electoral Commission (EC), and has initiated the process to appoint his replacement.

The Ghanaian government has introduced interim measures to facilitate the implementation of the country's recently enacted legal education framework, aiming to provide a clearer path for aspiring lawyers and address existing backlogs.

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.

Following a report into the Akosombo Substation fire, the Ghanaian government has directed relevant institutions to undertake enhanced safety and risk management measures at critical power installations.

The Ghanaian government plans to extend the Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) from five to eight days as part of a proposed timetable reform, aiming to reduce pressure on candidates.

The Global Media Foundation, a human rights and media advocacy NGO, criticized the Ghanaian government's indecisive efforts in fighting illegal mining, known as galamsey.

The CEO of Northshore Apparel has formally petitioned the Ghanaian government for a share in state security uniform procurement contracts. He argues that prioritizing local manufacturing and job creation offers a more sustainable solution to regional insecurity than increased militarization.

The Institute of Economic Affairs urged the Ghanaian government to leverage recent macroeconomic stabilization gains to prioritize industrialization, productivity growth, and widespread job creation.

The Ghanaian government has initiated negotiations with Brazilian energy giant Petrobras to explore oil reserves in the offshore Accra-Keta Basin, marking a significant step in the country’s expanding hydrocarbon sector.

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.

Ghana's government has unveiled plans to replace conventional grid-powered streetlights with solar-powered systems across the country, aiming to enhance the reliability of public lighting.

Kofi Bentil, Vice President of IMANI Africa, criticized the Ghanaian government's handling of illegal small-scale mining, known as galamsey, stating that the Akufo-Addo administration tried and failed, while the current NDC government is not even trying.

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.

The Ghanaian government is planning to establish a 2,000-acre pharmaceutical innovation park in the Osudoku area to reduce the country’s dependence on imported medicines and strengthen local pharmaceutical manufacturing.

Adamus Resources has challenged the Ghanaian government’s decision to revoke its mining leases, asserting that the company was not formally notified of any material breach or warned of regulatory violations justifying termination.

Private legal practitioner Kwesi Botchway Jnr has accused the Ghanaian government of reducing the Office of the President's accountability initiative, Operation Recover All Loot (ORAL), to a tool for political convenience.

The Ghanaian government has received the eleventh group of its nationals evacuated from South Africa following reports of xenophobic attacks in the country.

Appiah Kusi Adomako, Director of CUTS International's West Africa Regional Centre, has called on the Ghanaian government to declare road crashes a public health emergency due to the high number of fatalities.

The Ghanaian government is broadening its fight against illegal mining, known as 'galamsey', by targeting local manufacturers and suppliers who provide equipment for these operations.

The Ghanaian government has announced plans to support the establishment of 100,000 hectares of new oil palm plantations, aiming to transform the industry, create jobs, and reduce reliance on imported palm oil.

Kojo Oppong Nkrumah, Ranking Member on Parliament’s Economy and Development Committee, alleges that the Ghanaian government has abandoned most of its key promises and is now highlighting only a few achievements.

Civil society organizations are calling for an immediate review and investigation into the renewal of the AKSA Energy agreement with the Ghanaian government in October 2022, following a US bribery conviction.

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).

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.

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 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 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 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.

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.

The Ghanaian government has announced its support for a wide range of constitutional reforms, including the abolition of the death penalty, a five-year presidential term, and a 300-seat Parliament with reserved representation for women, youth, and PWDs.

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.

A former Goldman Sachs Group Inc. banker went on trial for allegedly paying 'holy rain' of bribes to Ghanaian government officials to secure a power plant deal.

The Ghanaian government has announced a GH¢5,500 support package for its citizens returning from South Africa, aiming to facilitate their reintegration into society.

Professor Isaac Boadi, Executive Director of the Institute of Economic Research and Public Policy, has challenged the Ghanaian government's presentation of fiscal restraint, arguing that lowering public expenditure does not automatically equate to genuine economic savings.

The Ghanaian government has dismissed claims regarding a viral video of former President Mahama, stating his remarks were taken out of context. This comes as a survey indicates 60% of Ghanaians believe the country is on the right path and 72% approve of Mahama's performance.

The Institute for Education Studies (IFEST) has questioned the feasibility of the Ghanaian government's plan to eliminate the double-track system in Senior High Schools by 2027, stating that World Bank funding alone will not be enough.

The Regional Observatory of Onion in West and Central Africa has appealed to the Ghanaian government to intervene in the continued detention of five trucks loaded with Nigerian onions at Kotoku Market.

Professor Godfred Bokpin has disputed the Ghanaian government's assertions of significant spending, arguing that actual expenditure levels relative to the economy's size present a different picture.

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 has unveiled comprehensive reforms to tighten controls over refined petroleum product distribution, aiming to combat fuel smuggling, prevent revenue leakages, and enhance compliance in the downstream petroleum sector.

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.

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.

A high-level government delegation has visited the Western Nzema area to engage stakeholders and assess opportunities for the establishment of the proposed Jomoro College of Education (JOCoE). The visit aims to advance the project.

The Ghanaian government has announced its intention to make a fresh budgetary allocation in the 2027 Budget to continue the recapitalization of the Bank of Ghana, aiming to restore the central bank’s financial strength.

John Darko, MP for Suame, has expressed concerns that the Ghanaian government's decision to cap mining lease periods at 20 years could discourage investment in the country's mining sector.

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.

The Ghanaian government has unveiled plans for a Diaspora National Service program, aiming to reconnect young Ghanaians raised abroad with their homeland through a short-term cultural and national immersion initiative.

A Ghanaian government minister was observed actively participating in a community clean-up, picking up a shovel to clean a dirty gutter, an act that garnered praise.

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.

Eight companies have submitted applications to the Ghanaian government to cultivate industrial cannabis. This move follows recent legislative changes allowing for the cultivation of 'weed' for industrial purposes in the country.

The Ghanaian government has announced plans to focus on completing 35 selected Agenda 111 hospital projects across the country, while putting the implementation of the remaining facilities on hold after a Cabinet review.

A new study highlights the 'catastrophic expenditure' faced by families of children with cleft conditions, prompting calls for the Ghanaian government to include cleft care in the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS).

Environmental advocacy organizations have renewed their calls for the Ghanaian government to elevate the Atewa Forest Reserve to national park status, warning of serious threats from continued degradation.

The Ghanaian government has intensified its nationwide flood recovery operations, warning motorists of potential traffic disruptions and restricted road access. Additionally, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has introduced an expedited process to replace passports lost or damaged during the recent floods.

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 Ghanaian government's latest T-bills auction recorded a 60% oversubscription, primarily for 364-day bills, but at a higher cost, with interest rates reaching nearly 13%.

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.

Professor Christian Kwaku Amuzuvi, Head of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Department at UMaT, has called on the Ghanaian government to remove all taxes on solar panels and accessories to enhance affordability and accessibility.

The Ghanaian government is intensifying efforts to evacuate more of its nationals from South Africa before June 30, the scheduled date for anti-immigration protests, according to Ghana's High Commissioner to South Africa, Benjamin Quashie.

The Founder of Focus on Sickle-Cell Foundation (FoSCeL), Amos Andoh, urged the Ghanaian government to introduce genotype and inheritance education in schools to reduce future cases of sickle cell disease.

Six Ghanaian government-sponsored master's students at Loughborough University in the UK have accused officials at the Ghana High Commission in London of verbal abuse and physical assault during a scholarship protest.

Abena Osei Asare, MP for Atiwa East, has urged the Ghanaian government to reconsider using Ghana Education Trust Fund (GETFund) allocations to finance senior high school feeding programs, arguing it undermines the fund's purpose.

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.

The Ghanaian government has confirmed that processes are underway to replace Sophia Akuffo on the Council of State following the acceptance of her resignation by President Mahama.

The Steering Committee of the Citizens’ Platform on Constitutional Reform has called on President John Mahama and the Ghanaian government to present a clear roadmap with defined timelines for reviewing the 1992 Constitution.

More than 7,000 first-year students at the University of Energy and Natural Resources (UENR) have benefited from the Ghanaian government’s 'No Fees Stress' policy, according to the Registrar in charge of the Dean of Students Office.

The Ghanaian government plans to redeploy 70 excavators seized from illegal miners for a nationwide desilting exercise aimed at tackling persistent flooding across the country.

The Ghanaian government has submitted its annual report to Parliament, detailing that 808 personnel, including 233 appointees and 585 civil servants, worked at the Office of the President as of December 31, 2025.

The Ghanaian government has intensified efforts to ensure accountability and financial oversight within the premix fuel distribution system, with Landing Beach Committees accounting for over GH¢4.6 million in the Community Development Fund.

The Ghanaian government is revising its Public Procurement Act to mandate state institutions to prioritize domestically manufactured goods over imports.

The Ghanaian government is drafting new regulations for EV charging stations to manage grid demands driven by rising electric vehicle adoption.

The Ghanaian government has introduced a new system aimed at modernizing workplace compliance administration and strengthening occupational safety and health standards nationwide.

The Ghanaian government has commissioned a new office complex for the Minerals Commission in Kumasi, aiming to strengthen mining regulatory institutions and improve service delivery in the sector.

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.

The Ghanaian government and developers have assured the nation that the Saglemi Housing project will be completed and ready by March 2027.

Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) in Ghana are pressing the government to pass the Conduct of Public Officers Bill, advocating for greater accountability and transparency.

The Ghanaian government expects to complete a temporary switchyard and control center at the Akosombo Power Station by the end of September 2026, aiming to enhance the stability and protection of the nation's power transmission system.

The Ghanaian government has affirmed its readiness to incorporate nuclear power into the country's energy mix, aiming to diversify sources and secure reliable, affordable electricity for industrialization.

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.

The Institute for Energy Security (IES) is urging the Ghanaian government to immediately enforce the country's Domestic Market Obligation (DMO) regulations, arguing that the Tema Oil Refinery's (TOR) resumption of operations has removed the primary practical obstacle.

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

The Ghanaian government has engaged consultants to conduct a feasibility study for a proposed coastal water transport service between Keta in the Volta Region and Axim in the Western Region.

Vincent Ekow Assafuah, Ranking Member of Parliament’s Select Committee on Youth, Sports and Culture, urged the Ghanaian government to move past political slogans and create sustainable jobs, opportunities, and dignity for the nation's youth.

The Ghana Adventist Health Services of the Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) Church has committed to partnering with the government to complete several Agenda 111 hospital projects across the country.

Margaret Ansei, CEO of the Ghana Enterprises Agency (GEA), has reaffirmed the Ghanaian government's commitment to strengthening the country's Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs).

The Chamber of Petroleum Consumers (COPEC) has suggested that the Ghanaian government establish a strategic petroleum reserve. This initiative aims to protect consumers from sudden fuel price increases and potential supply disruptions.

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 International Monetary Fund (IMF) has cautioned the Ghanaian government that its recent fuel subsidy measures must remain temporary and carefully targeted to prevent undermining the country's fiscal gains.

Ghana's Ministry of Local Government, Chieftaincy and Religious Affairs announced plans to formalize tricycle waste collectors and integrate them into the country's long-term sanitation framework.

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 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.

Gideon Boako has criticized the Ghanaian government for burdening taxpayers with more taxes and failing to use the Energy Recovery Levy for its intended purpose. He also questioned the extension of the levy and urged stronger enforcement against fuel smuggling.

The Ghanaian government is negotiating with investors to inject US$700 million into the Volta Aluminium Company (VALCO) to make it profitable, clarifying that the company has not been sold.

Patrick Yaw Boamah, an NPP MP, has criticized the Ghanaian government's economic management, demanding accountability for the promised 800,000 jobs and arguing that increased revenue should translate into better living conditions.

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.

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 Ghanaian government announced plans to establish more public universities, including a new teacher university aimed at transforming education training. This initiative includes allocating GH¢100 million for the University of Mines and Technology (UMaT) Kenyase campus.

The Institute for Energy Security (IES) is urging the Ghanaian government to enact legislation that would mandate a consistent supply of locally produced crude oil to the Tema Oil Refinery (TOR).

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 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.

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 reaffirmed its commitment to transforming the country's oil palm industry, aiming to create 250,000 jobs and drive industrialization, export growth, and import substitution through its Integrated Oil Palm Development Plan.

The Ghanaian government announced plans to scrap the 20% excise duty on locally manufactured fruit juices as part of tax reforms aimed at boosting agro-processing and job creation.

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 has successfully negotiated the lifting of Burkina Faso's restrictions on egg imports, allowing for the resumption of exports and improved bilateral trade.

The Ghanaian government is strengthening water body protection against illegal mining (galamsey) by recruiting, training, and deploying an additional 452 Blue Water Guards, bringing the total deployment across eight regions to 2,069 personnel.

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.

Oppong Nkrumah urged the Ghanaian government to abandon its 24-hour economy initiative and revert to the 'One District One Factory' program. He claimed that GH¢650 billion had been spent on the 24-hour economy over two years without benefiting anyone.

The Ghanaian government has expressed deep sorrow over the death of Ya-Na Abukari Mahama II, the Overlord of Dagbon, recognizing his significant contributions to peace efforts in the Dagbon Kingdom.

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 Ghanaian government has deployed 506 officers from the Feed Ghana Brigade across the country to enhance agricultural extension services. This initiative aims to strengthen the agricultural sector and support local farmers.

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 indicated it will implement stricter measures to combat increasing indiscipline within schools. Additionally, the Education Minister issued a warning to university councils against interfering with the management of their institutions.

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.

The Ghanaian government has launched a new initiative under the amended Ghana Education Trust Fund (GETFund) Act to provide dedicated financial support for learners with special educational needs, aiming to strengthen inclusive education.

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.

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.

Experts are urging the Ghanaian government to strengthen industry partnerships to boost employability for Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) graduates. Concerns have also been raised regarding teacher shortages and insufficient funding within the TVET sector.

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

The Chairman of the Volta Region chapter of the Coconut Farmers Association, Togbe Dunenyo I, has called on the Ghanaian government to establish coconut seedling banks in his jurisdiction to support local farmers.

A governance expert, Dr. David Agbee, has submitted a formal policy proposal to the Ghanaian government, urging a state takeover of the Tarkwa Mine once Gold Fields' lease expires in 2027.

The Ghanaian government, through the Agriculture Ministry, is intensifying interventions and targeted support programs for farmers to increase local tomato production and reduce reliance on imports.

Ghana and Rwanda marked Kwibuka 32, the commemoration of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, with a wreath-laying ceremony at Burma Camp in Accra, attended by Ghanaian government officials.

A Ghanaian official has stated that the Office of Government Machinery is not burdened by political appointees, refuting claims made by a Member of Parliament. The official also clarified that former President Mahama did not increase presidential appointee salaries.

The Ghanaian government has refuted claims that the Ministry of Roads and Highways extensively uses sole-sourcing for contracts, stating that only 4.58% of road contracts awarded under the current administration were procured through this method.

The Ghanaian government plans to transfer more than 80 percent of the District Assemblies Common Fund (DACF) directly to Metropolitan, Municipal, and District Assemblies (MMDAs) to enhance fiscal decentralization and local governance.

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.

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.

Ghana's Health Minister Kwabena Mintah Akandoh announced that the government has provided 30 PhD scholarships for nurse tutors over the past year to strengthen health training institutions.