Audio By Carbonatix
The Asantehene, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II has called on the Ministry of Energy and power-producing agencies to expedite efforts at curbing the power crises in the Ashanti Region.
He said the erratic power supply, which has become rampant, is impacting adversely on the lives of the people in the region, including himself and his household.
The Asantehene was addressing the Minister of Energy, Board Members of GRIDCo and ECG officials who paid a visit to the Manhyia Palace.
The Otumfuo observed that productivity is being threatened and could be severely hampered if solutions are not found urgently.
The groups apologised to the Asantehene and residents of Greater Kumasi who are experiencing unstable power supply.
Minister of Energy, Matthew Opoku Prempeh, said the Ministry is making efforts to relocate the Ameri power plant to the Ashanti Region to boost power generation.
Latest Stories
-
Why Alonso’s chances of survival at Real Madrid are slim
19 minutes -
Legal Green Association launches scholarship scheme for law students
32 minutes -
Simon Madjie writes: Oti Region: Ghana’s emerging growth frontier
42 minutes -
Cedi slips amid seasonal heat; one dollar equals GH¢12.20
58 minutes -
Yirenkyi-Addo wins ‘Deloitte CEO Impact Award’
59 minutes -
‘I am not weak’ says Slot, but Salah could return
1 hour -
World Bank’s new outcome bond supports clean cooking initiative in Ghana
1 hour -
NACOC nabs 3 in connection with 1,158kg suspected cocaine shipment to Belgium
1 hour -
‘Certiorari is not stay of execution’: Amaliba defends Parliament’s notification on Kpandai vacancy
1 hour -
Sister Sandy set to host Medikal’s BYK Concert at the Accra Sports Stadium
2 hours -
AfroFuture Ghana 2025 adds Rema, KiDi and more to its December festival lineup
2 hours -
Paramount launches rival bid for Warner Bros Discovery
2 hours -
Ukraine’s European allies press for more security guarantees
3 hours -
Why the haste? – NPP MP question’s EC notification over vacant Kpandai seat despite stay of exection
3 hours -
Explainer: Why electricity and water tariffs have surged to 9.86% and 15.92%, respectively
3 hours