President John Dramani Mahama has announced his first set of ministerial nominees to serve in his administration. This move is consistent with his campaign promise to appoint all 60 of his ministers within his first 14 days in office.
The appointments reflect the administration’s focus on stabilizing the economy, improving energy supply, and strengthening the justice system. These nominees bring a wealth of experience in their respective fields, and their selection signals the President’s commitment to tackling key national challenges.
Dr. Cassiel Ato Baah Forson, who has been nominated as the Minister for Finance Designate, is a seasoned economist and chartered accountant. With extensive experience in public finance and macroeconomics, Dr. Forson holds a PhD in Finance from the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology.
He has also served as a Member of Parliament for five terms. His appointment highlights the administration’s intent to stabilize the nation’s economy. His background in finance and economic policy is expected to contribute significantly to Ghana’s fiscal management and overall economic recovery.
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John Abdulai Jinapor, nominated as the Minister for Energy Designate, brings a strong background in energy economics and finance. He holds a Master of Arts in Economic Policy Management and a Master of Science in Energy Economics from the Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA).
Jinapor’s leadership is expected to spearhead reforms in the country’s energy sector, which has faced persistent challenges. His expertise in energy policy is anticipated to be pivotal in addressing the energy supply issues that have affected many Ghanaians while promoting sustainable development for the future.
Dr. Dominic Akuritinga Ayine has been nominated for the role of Attorney-General and Minister for Justice Designate. A distinguished lawyer with over 30 years of experience, Dr. Ayine previously served as Deputy Attorney-General and Minister for Justice.
He holds a PhD in Law from Stanford University and has lectured at the University of Ghana Law School. His return to the justice portfolio is expected to strengthen legal reforms and uphold the rule of law, contributing to a more efficient and fair judicial system in Ghana.
These ministerial appointments represent a critical step in President Mahama’s effort to drive sustainable economic growth, energy security, and legal reform in Ghana. By selecting seasoned professionals with deep expertise in their respective fields, the administration is focused on restoring investor confidence, tackling key sectoral challenges, and laying the groundwork for long-term prosperity. These moves reflect the President’s strategic approach to governance and his commitment to addressing the pressing issues that continue to shape the nation’s future.
