Spokesperson for the Minister for Energy and Green Transition. Head of Communication; Ministry of Energy and Green Transition, Republic of Ghana.
Joined January 2021
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Elections have consequences! Just look at what President @JDMahama, Hon. Dr. @JohnJinapor and @EdmondKombat_, Esq. have achieved at @TemaOilrefinery in less than two years!
This is what purposeful leadership looks like. Leadership!
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NPP Criticises Government's 24-hour Economy and New Economy: "It's not everything the Minority says that is grounded, so it's not everything they will say that will ask me. It's not fair to call me and nearly channel the Minority."
- Felix Kwakye Ofosu, Minister for Government Communications tells Keminni Amanor
#DailyBrief #TV3GH
Please note! The technical team is working to resolve the challenge.
Sincere apologies for the inconvenience.
Isaiah 46:4: "Even to your old age and gray hairs I am He, I am He who will sustain you. I have made you and I will carry you; I will sustain you and I will rescue you.
Transforming the power sector! #Reset #MahamaThePresident
Today, the Government of Ghana signed two Memoranda of Understanding with ENI Ghana, Vitol Upstream Tano Ltd (Vitol), and GNPC for the offshore acreages GH WB 3 and GH WB 8 in the Tano Basin.
This milestone reflects the impact of the upstream reforms being pursued under the leadership of H.E. President John Dramani Mahama to strengthen Ghana’s petroleum sector, attract responsible investment and unlock our hydrocarbon potential.
Indeed, Politics may be a complex business!
When I heard Hon. Kojo Oppong Nkrumah and some members of the NPP criticising the Chief Justice for visiting state institutions, I couldn’t help but wonder: where were they when similar thing happened under their watch? Were they raising these same concerns then?
Thank you for recognising these important steps. Transparency, accountability and access to reliable information remain key priorities for the Ministry under the leadership of Hon. Dr. Jinapor.
We welcome constructive feedback as we work to build greater confidence and accountability in Ghana’s energy sector.
Ghana’s Energy Ministry is starting to show a couple of things on its website that make me happy, and they are important for transparency in the power sector.
The first is information on daily power generation. How much power is being generated each day? That’s important for public education and for helping us determine whether power outages are the result of generation issues or something else. We have asked for that for years!
The second is information on key details of power purchase agreements (PPAs). Publishing details of these agreements, including key financial terms and tariff structures, is very important for transparency in the power sector.
Both features look like works in progress for now, but overall, they are headed in the right direction towards greater transparency in the power sector.
Power supply has already been restored to some affected areas, and restoration efforts are progressing steadily to ensure that supply is restored to all remaining affected customers as quickly and safely as
possible.
Lawyer, I acknowledge the concern. The major challenge is that despite our continued installation and rehabilitation of streetlights, they are repeatedly stolen shortly after installation.
The persistent theft and vandalism of streetlights and their components really undermine every effort to enhance visibility and improve public safety.
We are working closely with the security services to address the theft and protect these infrastructure.
