Audio By Carbonatix
President John Dramani Mahama has reaffirmed his determination to impose strict sanctions on any government appointees who flout the newly established Code of Conduct for public officials.
Unveiled on Tuesday, 6th May, the Code forms a central pillar of the administration’s wider initiative to instil professionalism, decency, and ethical responsibility within the public sector.
Its implementation underscores the government’s commitment to restoring public confidence in state institutions.
In a national address on Wednesday, 7th May, President Mahama delivered a stern warning, underscoring the seriousness with which he intends to uphold the Code.
“I have left my appointees in no doubt that I will bring down the hammer swiftly and strongly if they breach any of these provisions,” he stated emphatically.
The Code sets out detailed ethical obligations for officeholders, including a prohibition on the use of public funds for festive hampers and a ceiling of GH₵20,000 on acceptable gift values.
Aimed at curbing misuse of public resources, the measures are expected to enhance transparency, foster integrity, and strengthen accountability within government.
Latest Stories
-
‘A miracle’: Officer shot in head during Bondi attack home from hospital
2 minutes -
Today’s Front pages: Monday, December 23, 2025
22 minutes -
GRIDCo begins tie-in and test runs of new AKSA Ahwomaso Power Plant
1 hour -
GSS data shows sharp district disparities in excessive alcohol consumption among men
2 hours -
Don’t promote crypto without licence or risk sanctions – SEC warns celebrities
2 hours -
EU plans checks against cheap plastic imports, FT says
2 hours -
Atlantic Lithium submits revised mining lease to Parliament
2 hours -
Mahama receives CRC’s report, implementation committee starts work next year
3 hours -
BoG, SEC move to regulate crypto as Parliament passes Virtual Assets Law
3 hours -
Electroland’s Akyɛdeɛ Kɛseɛ promo rewards over 10,000 customers nationwide
3 hours -
ElectroChem names Francis Buamah as new CEO to drive next phase of growth
4 hours -
448 conflict hotspots identified – Interior Minister
4 hours -
EC bosses face one-term rule as CRC pushes firewall against political influence
4 hours -
Supreme Court numbers under the knife as Constitution Review Committee proposes cap
4 hours -
Okada legal, but roads not ready – Transport Minister warns
5 hours
