Audio By Carbonatix
Immediate past Minister of Youth and Sports, Mahama Ayariga has revealed that the Ministry of Youth and Sports has massive organizational challenges which need time to be fixed.
The Bawku MP who succeeded Mr. Elvis Afriyie Ankrah after the Black Stars disappointing performance in Brazil spent eight months at the ministry before being reshuffled by President John Dramani Mahama.
Speaking in an interview on Ultimate 106.9 in Kumasi, Ayariga gave his thoughts on his time at the infamous ministry.
“I don’t regret being at the Ministry of Youth and Sports but I must admit that it is a ministry that has a lot of organizational challenges. So it needs time and consistency to tackle those challenges.”
Honourable Mahama Ayariga is the seventeenth Sports Minister to have been at the Ministry, including stop-gap Ministers, with Dr. Mustapha Ahmed, his successor being the eighteenth.
-
Latest Stories
-
Nadji Abdul Salem Kanawetey
2 hours -
‘Hounded and harassed’: The former pop star taking on Uganda’s long-time president
7 hours -
V/R: 90-year-old man allegedly murdered
7 hours -
Semenyo named Man of the Match in flawless Manchester City debut performance
8 hours -
‘Humble’ Antoine Semenyo steals show in FA Cup mauling
8 hours -
Deputy AG confirms US authorities have helped Ghana to arrest one fugitive
8 hours -
US military strikes Islamic State group targets in Syria, officials say
9 hours -
Bob Weir, Grateful Dead co-founder, dies aged 78
9 hours -
Author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s family accuse hospital of negligence over son’s death
9 hours -
Blockbuster AFCON semi-finals confirmed as Morocco face Nigeria, Senegal play Egypt
10 hours -
Ofori-Atta could be in Ghana sooner than expected – Deputy AG reveals
10 hours -
IMANI’s Franklin Cudjoe credits Mahama-Forson duo for fiscal reset
11 hours -
Prof. Asuming credits Mahama administration with restoring national optimism
12 hours -
‘No time for kenkey parties’: COPEC boss warns against economic complacency despite recovery
12 hours -
Visa revocation, ICE detention, and the limits of Ghana’s jurisdiction
14 hours