Ghana’s Appointments Committee will begin vetting President John Mahama’s deputy ministerial nominees today, Monday, 24 February 2025.
The nominees, selected to support key government ministries, are expected to play critical roles in the country’s governance and development.
Among those being vetted is Thomas Nyarko Ampem, nominated for the Ministry of Finance.
He is expected to assist in steering Ghana’s fiscal strategies amid global economic uncertainties.
Ebenezer Okletey Terlabi, nominated for the Ministry of the Interior, will focus on national security challenges and internal peace initiatives.
At the Ministry of Defence, Ernest Brogya Gyenfi is set to contribute to strengthening Ghana’s defence capabilities, while Clement Abas Apaak at the Ministry of Education is expected to champion educational reforms and improve access to quality education.
Richard Gyan-Mensah, nominated for the Ministry of Energy & Green Transition, will play a key role in promoting clean energy solutions.
Alhassan Sayibu Suhuyini at the Ministry of Roads & Highways will support critical infrastructure development.
Justice Srem-Sai, heading to the Ministry of Justice & Attorney General, is expected to assist in upholding the rule of law and implementing legal reforms.
At the Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources, Yusif Sulemana will focus on sustainable land use and resource management.
Rita Naa Odoley Sowah, nominated for the Ministry of Local Government, Chieftaincy, and Religious Affairs, will work on strengthening local governance structures.
Gizella Tettey-Agbotui, at the Ministry of Works, Housing, and Water Resources, is set to address housing challenges and improve water access.
For the Ministry of Tourism, Culture, and Creative Arts, Yussif Issaka Jajah aims to boost tourism and cultural preservation, while John Kofi Setor Dumelo at the Ministry of Food and Agriculture will focus on increasing agricultural productivity and food security.
Lastly, Samson Ahi, nominated for the Ministry of Trade, Agribusiness, and Industry, is expected to drive trade expansion and industrial growth.
