Audio By Carbonatix
President John Mahama has established a Constitutional Review Committee to fulfill his commitment to implementing the Constitutional Review Process.
The committee, composed of distinguished experts and professionals, will review Ghana's 1992 Constitution and recommend amendments to enhance democratic governance.
The committee's membership includes:
- Prof. H Kwasi Prempeh – Chairman
- Justice Sophia Adinyirah – Member
- Prof. Kwame Karikari – Member
- Mrs. Charlotte Osei – Member
- Dr. Godwin Djokoto – Member
- Ibrahim Tanko Amidu – Member
- Dr. Esi Ansah – Member
- Dr. Rainer Akumperigeya – Secretary
The committee has been tasked with identifying gaps and challenges in the implementation of previous constitutional review work, including efforts by the 2010 Constitution Review Commission and the 2023 Constitution Review Consultative Committee. It will engage stakeholders to gather views on proposed amendments to the constitution and provide actionable recommendations for addressing existing governance issues.
President Mahama stressed the importance of the committee’s composition, highlighting its members' expertise, dedication to national service, and commitment to good governance.
The committee is expected to deliver its recommendations for constitutional amendments within five months for consideration by the government.

Ahead of Nana Akufo-Addo's handing over the Constitution Review Consultative Committee submitted its report to him.
The report outlined significant proposals to amend Ghana’s 1992 Constitution.
Among the key recommendations is the removal of Article 68 (5), which exempts presidents from paying taxes on their salaries and emoluments.
- Read also: Constitution Review Consultative Committee report submitted to Akufo-Addo – Full presentation
The committee believes that scrapping this exemption would set a positive example for the citizenry and uphold the principle of equality before the law.
Speaking on Newsfile on JoyNews, Chairperson for the committee, Clara Beeri Kasser-Tee elaborated on the report’s content, stresssing its alignment with the rule of law.
President Akufo-Addo reportedly assured that the report will be forwarded to incoming President John Mahama, along with additional notes for consideration.
Latest Stories
-
Africa’s next economic frontier will be built from already accumulated knowledge
38 minutes -
Airtel Africa dials up London for mobile money IPO
1 hour -
At least 24 killed in bandit attack in northwest Nigeria, residents say
1 hour -
UN rights office deplores alleged killing, torture of Malian soldiers by insurgents
1 hour -
Where is the man who put us in debt? – Majority Leader demands Ofori-Atta’s return
2 hours -
Oxford No. 1 Hotel rejects receivership claims, says facility remains under management’s control
2 hours -
Over GH¢296k lost to restaurant and food-vendor impersonation scams – CSAÂ
2 hours -
Minority Caucus describes Mid-Year Budget as “Kwashiorkor” document
2 hours -
Government adopts IMF Policy Coordination Instrument to sustain economic reforms, stability
2 hours -
Mahama and Wadagni call for strengthening Ghana-Benin relations
2 hours -
Kow Essuman criticises Ato Forson over unpaid arrears for former Presidency staff
2 hours -
Mahama and Burundian counterpart hold bilateral meeting in Accra
2 hours -
Biometric verification of Ghana Card now mandatory – Interior Minister
2 hours -
Roads Minister commends EPCG for its enormous contribution to national development
2 hours -
Government begins 87 road projects under Big Push Programme
2 hours