President John Atta Mills has appointed Mr. Benjamin Clement Eghan as Secretary to the Cabinet with effect from April 6, 2009.
Mr Eghan, immediate past Dean of the Ghana Institute of Public Administration School (GIMPA) Public Services School at Greenhill, replaces Mr Frank Mpare, who is retiring.
A release from the Office of the President, signed by Presidential Spokesperson Mr Mahama Ayariga, in Accra on Thursday, said that Mr Eghan was expected to bring his experience to bear on the realization of the revitalisation of the Civil Service promises in the NDC Manifesto.
Prior to his appointment as Director of GIMPA Public Services School, Mr Eghan served as Chief Director in the Civil Service from 1993 to 2002.
“He has contributed extensively to strengthening of the Ghana Public Services, the latest being the coordination of the Accelerated Training Programme for the Leadership of the Ghana Civil Service which ran from 2006 to 2008,” Mr Ayariga said in the release.
According to the release, the exercise has positioned the topmost 574 of the Civil Service for much improved performance.
Source: GNA
Latest Stories
-
Central Regional Minister pledges government’s support for traders affected by Mankessim market fire
10 mins -
Women representation in Akufo-Addo’s deputy ministerial list unimpressive – Gyampo
27 mins -
Man found dead on farm at Damongo
1 hour -
Get rich mentality driving youth into illegal mining – Dr Frank Boateng
1 hour -
Owning a home; consider actual purchase and recurrent expenditure
1 hour -
Philanthropist drills mechanised borehole for Saabisi Primary School in Upper East
2 hours -
My legal experience earned me deputy ministerial slot – Egyapa Mercer
2 hours -
‘We won’t accept such stories’ – Family of murdered aeronautical engineer reacts to suspects account
2 hours -
Aeronautic engineer was shot 12 times in the neck and chest; Family rejects account of 3 suspects
2 hours -
International Labour Organisation organizes workshop on how to raise funds for SMEs
2 hours -
George Floyd murder: Joe Biden says Derek Chauvin guilty verdict can be ‘moment of significant change’
2 hours -
Suspect who slit throat of girlfriend in Ho remanded in police custody
2 hours -
Eric Bonsu Agyabeng: Carnage on our roads – Tripod Beta perspective
2 hours -
Jerry Avornyotse: Traces of dictatorship creeping back to our democracy
2 hours -
George Floyd murder: Minneapolis police to face US federal probe
2 hours