Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Council of State in Ghana is a small body of prominent citizens, analogous to the Council of Elders in the traditional political system, which advises the president on national issues. The Council of State was established by Articles 89 to 92 of the 1992 Constitution of Ghana : "There shall be a Council of State to counsel the President in ...
This category groups together all Ghanaians who are serving or have served as Members of the Council of State, a constitutional body with the mandate to advise the President of Ghana. Pages in category "Members of the Council of State (Ghana)"
President of Creative Arts Council Mark Okraku-Mantey [76] March 1, 2017 - Director of Creative Arts Council Gyankroma Akufo-Addo [76] March 1, 2017 - Secretary of Creative Arts Council Bibi Bright [76] March 1, 2017 - Chief Executive Officer of Ghana Forestry Commission Kwadwo Owusu Afriyie [77] March 14, 2017 -
There were three sets of nominations submitted to the Parliament of Ghana in all for appointment as Ministers of state by President Mahama. The initial list contained 12 nominations [3] [4] A second list of 7 nominations were sent for approval about a week later. [5] A third list of 12 nominees were added, including 6 Ministers of state at the ...
This page was last edited on 10 December 2024, at 20:23 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
At the time Ghana became an independent country, there were 104 seats in parliament. This increased to 198 after 1965 when Ghana became a one party state. At the start of the Second Republic in 1969, the number of seats were increased to 140. This did not change further until the start of the Fourth republic when it was increased from 140 to 200.
Betty Mould-Iddrisu who was initially out of the country was later sworn in as Ghana's first female Attorney General and Minister for Justice. [16] Muntaka Mohammed Mubarak, the Minister for Sports, resigned on 25 June 2009 following findings of financial impropriety against him by a committee set up by government. [12]
The commission is run by a seven-member committee that is headed by a chairperson, and includes two deputies and four members. The committee's membership is through appointment by the President of Ghana upon the advice of the Council of State. [4]