Audio By Carbonatix
Ghana’s Finance Minister, Dr Cassiel Ato Forson, has assured citizens of the Mahama administration’s commitment to accountable and transparent governance.
Speaking during the swearing-in ceremony of six ministerial appointees at the Jubilee House on Wednesday, January 22, Dr Forson emphasised the lessons drawn from the previous administration’s governance shortcomings.
“We have been with you throughout your days in opposition, and we have witnessed the misgovernance and misrule from the previous administration,” Dr Forson remarked.
- Read also: Mahama swears in six new ministers
“We have learnt indeed that Ghanaians will not tolerate such misgovernance any longer.” His comments underscored the administration’s intent to prioritise good governance and restore public confidence.
The ceremony, officiated by President John Dramani Mahama, marked the beginning of official duties for six newly approved ministers, including Dr Dominic Ayine as Attorney General, John Jinapor as Minister for Energy and Green Transition, Haruna Iddrisu as Minister for Education, Eric Opoku as Minister for Food and Agriculture, and Governs Kwame Agbodza as Minister for Roads and Highways.
President Mahama reminded the ministers of the high expectations placed on them to deliver in their respective roles, urging them to focus on improving the lives of Ghanaians.
He reiterated his administration’s commitment to addressing the pressing challenges in the economy, energy, education, agriculture, and infrastructure sectors.
Dr Forson’s remarks echoed the president’s sentiments, as he reassured Ghanaians of the administration’s resolve to implement reforms that prioritise accountability, efficiency, and inclusivity.
“We are aware of the mandate we have been given and the responsibility to govern well. We are committed to delivering results that reflect the expectations of the Ghanaian people,” he concluded.
Latest Stories
-
Ghanaian participation in extractive sector must increase – Dr Boateng
4 minutes -
Government must make industrialisation a condition in mining contracts — Ayi-Owoo
7 minutes -
Inside Audit Report: Check the alleged inflated contracts in 2023 African Games
8 minutes -
J.Derobie reunites with Gold Up Music on new dancehall release ‘Start Over’
11 minutes -
Mawuli School PTA donates desks, water tanks to improve academic environment
19 minutes -
Hybrid funding approach key to strengthening local mining participation — Mineral economist
28 minutes -
Rotary Club donates classroom furniture to PRESEC Legon, partners with OSP to inspire students on integrity
29 minutes -
Ghana should focus on maximising mining revenues, not nationalisation – UMaT lecturer
34 minutes -
Pushing for 100% state ownership of mining is risky – Dr. Sarkodie warns
36 minutes -
‘Super El Niño’ threat puts Africa at critical climate crossroads – Report
37 minutes -
Pilot distraction from phone calls contributed to Tema aircraft crash that killed 2 brothers – Report
37 minutes -
EXIM Bank must align its financing model with Ghana’s 24-Hour Economy agenda
39 minutes -
Use part of Heritage Fund to increase state stake in mining — Dr Owusu-Sarkodie
42 minutes -
African-led climate action critical to global progress – African Climate Foundation
42 minutes -
Nationalising mines will not automatically increase state revenue — Mineral Economist
48 minutes