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President John Dramani Mahama has mandated all ministers in his administration to declare their assets, reinforcing his commitment to transparency and accountability in governance.
Speaking at the swearing-in ceremony of six newly appointed ministers at the Jubilee House on Wednesday, January 22, President Mahama underscored the importance of the measure in curbing corruption.
“I expect all of you to begin the process of declaring your assets,” the president instructed, announcing that the Chief of Staff would soon set a deadline for submission of asset declaration forms to the Auditor-General.
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He stressed that his government would not tolerate unethical practices, warning that it cannot be “business as usual.” He urged the ministers to adhere to fairness and openness in all their dealings, ensuring the highest standards of integrity.
To strengthen the fight against corruption, President Mahama pledged to bolster anti-corruption institutions and empower them to investigate and address any misconduct by public officials.
The president also expressed his commitment to supporting the newly sworn-in ministers as they take on their mandates.
He urged them to serve Ghanaians diligently, upholding principles of good governance and accountability.
The newly sworn-in ministers include:
- Dr. Cassiel Ato Forson – Minister for Finance
- Dr. Dominic Ayine – Attorney General
- John Jinapor – Minister for Energy and Green Transition
- Haruna Iddrisu – Minister for Education
- Eric Opoku – Minister for Food and Agriculture
- Governs Kwame Agbodza—Minister for Roads and Highways
This directive underscores President Mahama’s dedication to creating a transparent and accountable administration as he begins his term.
