Ghana's government is preparing to launch a domestic care economy program next year, with Youth Development Minister George Opare-Addo projecting the initiative will create approximately 100,000 jobs for Ghanaians.

Ghana's government announced a $4.5 million Korea-Ghana Heritage Project to address the impact of climate change on its historic forts and castles, recognizing that climate change poses a significant cultural crisis.

Ghana's government is undertaking major reforms in its upstream petroleum sector to improve investor confidence and attract fresh oil and gas investments.

Ghana's government has introduced a new 10-year National Urban Policy and a National Slum Upgrading and Prevention Strategy to address persistent flooding and housing challenges.

Ghana's government is rolling out a revised curriculum that will make Ghanaian languages the principal medium of instruction from Kindergarten to Basic 3, aiming to strengthen foundational learning.

Ghana's government and the World Gold Council have signed a $250,000 strategic partnership to formalize artisanal and small-scale gold mining, improve supply chain integrity, and reduce illicit gold flows.

Ghana's government is making progress in its efforts to restore the Volta Star Textile Ltd, with plans to import cotton from Benin to facilitate the factory's revival. This initiative was announced by Mahama as part of the government's commitment to the textile industry.

Ghana's government spending in the first quarter of 2026 dropped by 21%, with capital expenditure reaching GH¢7.345 billion (0.5% of GDP), which is 41.9% lower than the programmed target of GH¢12.645 billion (0.8% of GDP).

Ghana's government is considering decentralizing teacher recruitment, a proposal Education Minister Haruna Iddrisu says is part of ongoing discussions to improve local education management.

An assessment by MahamaCares reveals that Ghana's government health facilities currently possess only two functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) machines, highlighting a significant gap in medical diagnostic infrastructure.

Ghana's government exceeded its target in a recent T-bills auction by 11.9%, with the 91-day bill being the most subscribed, despite a surge in interest rates.

Ghana's government has reportedly missed its revenue and borrowing targets, despite claims of economic stability. Amin Adam stated that the IMF program was derailed under the Akufo-Addo administration, forcing the government into a Policy Coordination Instrument due to reform delays.

Ghana's government is implementing a hybrid financing and investment strategy for its extractive sector, aiming to maximize benefits from natural resources while rejecting calls to exclude foreign investors.

Ghana's government has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Canadian firm Portage Energy Group Inc. for a project to convert waste into clean energy and sustainable aviation fuel.

Ghana's government has initiated the 'Big Push' infrastructure program, marking one of the nation's most ambitious road development efforts in decades to protect and expand its highways.

Ghana's government-backed One Million Coders Programme aims to train 300,000 people by 2026, as authorities expand access centers for the initiative.

Ghana's government has transferred GH¢6.1 million to the Ghana Medical Trust Fund, also known as Mahama Cares, following directives issued by President John Dramani Mahama, according to Government Communications Minister Felix Kwakye Ofosu.

Ghana's government has failed to meet its T-bills auction target for the seventh consecutive week, leading to a surge in interest rates. The 91-day bill was the most subscribed, but the uptake still fell short of the target.

Ghana's government will ban industrial trawlers for two months starting July 1, 2026, as part of its closed fishing season aimed at rebuilding declining fish stocks and curbing overfishing.

Ghana's government has recorded undersubscription for its T-bills auction for the fifth consecutive week, with interest rates continuing to rise. The 91-day bill was the most subscribed, but uptake was significantly lower than bids tendered.

Ghana's government recorded a 29% undersubscription for its Treasury bills, with interest rates continuing to rise, despite the 91-day bill being the most subscribed.

Ghana's government recorded a 32% undersubscription in its latest T-bills auction, with interest rates rising again. The 91-day bill was the most subscribed, but the overall uptake was lower than tendered bids.

Ghana's government spokesperson Felix Kwakye Ofosu indicated that the government might review fuel taxes and levies if rising global oil prices put excessive pressure on consumers. Meanwhile, consumers are seeking ways to keep fuel costs down as prices continue to climb.

Sulemana Braimah, Executive Director of the Media Foundation for West Africa (MFWA), has urged a thorough investigation into procurement practices under Ghana's government ‘Big Push’ infrastructure programme, raising alarm over the excessive use of sole-sourcing, with 81 out of 107 contracts awarded this way.

Ghana's government has launched the 'Teacher Dabre' Initiative, offering a 20% salary increase to teachers who accept postings in rural and deprived communities to address educational disparities.

Ghana's government is dedicated to expanding the economy through the agricultural sector, with President John Dramani Mahama announcing an upcoming National Agribusiness Policy to enhance value addition and support industrialisation.

Ghana's government aims to boost local manufacturing and job creation under its 24-hour economy initiative by producing selected components for Zonda vehicles domestically.

Ghana's government decision to cushion diesel prices has been welcomed by the Chamber of Petroleum Consumers (COPEC) but is considered unsustainable, with calls for a long-term fuel strategy.

Ghana's government supports extending the presidential term to five years and lowering the minimum age for presidential candidates to 35. These proposed changes aim to reform the country's political landscape.

Ghana's government surpassed its target for T-bills, with the 364-day bill being the most subscribed. This achievement was accompanied by a further decline in interest rates.

Ghana's government achieved a mid-year budget surplus primarily through expenditure compression rather than increased revenue, a point of contention for the opposition. The ruling party, however, questions the sustainability of these economic gains.

International corporate lawyer Vicky Bright has raised concerns that Ghana's government-proposed tribunals bill is constitutionally problematic, urging authorities to provide public reassurance before proceeding.

Ghana's government is planning major reforms to the National Information Technology Agency (NITA), including legislation to separate its regulatory and commercial functions to strengthen digital governance.

Ghana's government recorded a 23% oversubscription in its latest T-bills auction, with the 364-day bill being the most popular, though interest rates continued their upward trend.

Ghana's government is set to begin deducting student loan repayments from the salaries of over 4,000 public sector workers starting in July 2026. This initiative aims to recover outstanding student loan debts.

Ghana's government saw a 13.6% oversubscription in its latest T-bills auction, with the 91-day bill being the most popular, though this came at a higher cost.

Ghana's government has activated surveillance and isolation systems at key border posts to detect and prevent the spread of the Ebola virus disease within the country, according to the Deputy Health Minister.

Ghana's government recorded a 16% undersubscription in its latest T-bills auction, with interest rates increasing. The 91-day bill was the most subscribed, though the uptake was slightly less than the bids tendered.

Ghana's government has intensified its nationwide land reclamation program, with the Lands Minister spearheading an 800-acre drive in Nkroful to reverse environmental damage caused by illegal mining, known as galamsey.

The German Embassy in Accra has congratulated Ghana's government and people on the successful conclusion of the country’s Extended Credit Facility (ECF) programme with the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

Ghana's government is transitioning to the International Monetary Fund's (IMF) Non-bailout Technical Assistance Policy Coordination Instrument (PCI) to enhance efforts in attracting long-term institutional investors.

Ghana's government is intensifying power sector upgrades and establishing a control and command center to strengthen electricity supply and improve response times to challenges, particularly in the Ashanti Region.

The Centre for Economics, Research and Policy Analysis (CERPA) has raised concerns about the Bank of Ghana's independence and significant losses, attributing them to the central bank's exposure to government debt and the Gold-for-Oil program.

Ghana's government plans to procure 40 additional armored vehicles to enhance the tactical mobility and protection of the Ghana Police Service during high-risk operations.

Ghana's government treasury bills auction experienced undersubscription for the sixth consecutive week, with the 91-day bill being the most subscribed but overall uptake falling short of bids.

Ghana's government has taken a significant step towards reshaping the small-scale mining landscape by signing a Geological Investigation Services Agreement between the Minerals Development Fund (MDF) and the Ghana Geological Survey Authority (GGSA).

Ghana's government announced plans to roll out free special education for persons with disabilities starting July 1, 2026, as part of efforts to enhance inclusion within the country's education system.

Management Consultant Kobina Atta-Bedi has publicly criticized the Ghanaian government's procurement methods, particularly highlighting issues with sole-sourced contracts related to the "Big Push" initiative. He is calling for significant reforms in these practices.

Ghana's government is set to introduce nationwide digital maps to modernize its land administration system, aiming to enhance transparency and address inefficiencies in the sector.

Ghana's government recorded a 25% undersubscription for its T-bills, with the 91-day bill being the most subscribed. This development led to a marginal increase in interest rates.

Ghana's government is expanding its 'Nkoko Nkitinkiti' (small-scale poultry) broiler initiative into the education sector. This move aims to improve nutrition under the School Feeding Programme.

Ghana's government's 'No-Fee-Stress' policy has come under criticism from Dennis Miracles Aboagye, an aide to NPP flagbearer Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia. Aboagye claims the arrangement is failing to deliver the promised relief to students, becoming 'post-stress' instead.

Ghana's government successfully exceeded its target for the latest T-bills auction by 79%, with the 364-day bill being the most subscribed. However, the yield on the one-year bill saw an increase.

Ghana's government is pursuing reforms in its power sector to achieve financial stability, including renegotiating Independent Power Producer (IPP) agreements which have already saved over $240 million.

Ghana's government is committed to its Gas-to-Power Strategy, aiming to replace expensive light crude oil with natural gas to reduce electricity generation costs by 75%.

Ghana's government is preparing to present its mid-year budget review, with officials promising to provide an accurate depiction of the nation's economic status rather than an exaggerated one. Experts are urging the budget to outline clear plans for sustaining economic gains.

Ghana's government is targeting 70% local fuel supply through the expansion of its Tema Oil Refinery (TOR) and Sentuo facilities. This initiative comes as the Jubilee Field's crude output has increased to 95,000 barrels per day, reversing a previous decline in production.

Ghana's government oversubscribed its treasury bills auction by 77%, but will pay a higher yield of 12.99% for one-year bills, according to results from the Bank of Ghana.

Ghana's government treasury bills recorded a 20% undersubscription, with the 91-day bill being the most subscribed. This indicates continued pressure on government borrowing as interest rates climb.

Ghana's government spent barely three-quarters of its planned budget for the first three months of 2026, marking the widest gap between budget and actual spending in at least a decade, as fiscal consolidation bites.

Ghana's Government Statistician anticipates a potential decrease in inflation due to the upcoming main harvest season. Historically, harvest seasons tend to bring down prices, offering some comfort.

Ghana's government has moved to reassure investors of a stable and transparent mining environment, as the Lands Minister addresses concerns amid a debate over mining lease renewals.

Ghana's government has provided an update to the House on the substantial progress made in restoring macroeconomic stability and debt sustainability ahead of the original timeline, following its engagement with the IMF.

Ghana's government experienced a 5.9% undersubscription for its T-bills, with investors purchasing GH¢4.21 billion against a GH¢4.48 billion target. Despite this, interest rates saw a marginal decline, and the government accepted GH¢3.9 billion in bids.

Ghana's government treasury bills recorded a 34% oversubscription for the second consecutive week, with the Bank of Ghana exceeding its target by 34.8% and receiving GH¢5.7 billion in bids, even as interest rates continue to climb.

More than a year after Ghana's government introduced a "no-fee stress" policy for first-year public tertiary students, some Level 100 students from the 2026 beneficiary batch report not yet receiving their fee reimbursements.

Ghana's government has urged stronger regional collaboration, intelligence sharing, and joint maritime operations to address the escalating insecurity in the Gulf of Guinea. The Defence Ministry emphasized the need for collective action.

Ghana's government spokesperson, Felix Kwakye Ofosu, has affirmed the government's commitment to protecting journalists and upholding press freedom in the country.

Ghana's government is set to incorporate the comprehensive overhaul of the Western Rail Line into its flagship 'Big Push' programme, as announced by President John Dramani Mahama.

Ghana's government plans to introduce a WhatsApp-based system to allow citizens to instantly report power faults and outages, aiming for rapid response from technical teams.

Ghana's government has announced a one-month intervention to slash the prices of diesel by GH¢2 and petrol by GH¢0.36.

Ghana's government plans to cut specific fuel taxes and levies in response to the Iran conflict driving up pump prices. The exact levies to be scrapped will be confirmed after stakeholder consultation.

PassionAir has announced the implementation of an Airport Infrastructure Development Charge (AIDC) starting April 1, aligning with Ghana's government program for airport infrastructure modernization.

Ghana's government has successfully negotiated a $400 million debt deal with Karpowership, the offshore electricity provider, thereby averting a looming national power crisis.

Ghana's government has introduced a Community Service Bill to Parliament, proposing non-custodial sentences for minor crimes, allowing offenders to serve through community service instead of imprisonment.

Ghana's government spent GH¢194.36 billion in 2025, with compensation for employees reaching GH¢71.273.8 billion, exceeding its target by 1.8%.